davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29

A mass meeting OF those interest
ed in the establishment of a park and
fair ground on the Madison side of
the river, which was to have been
held in Grange Hail Monday evening.
has been postponed for one week.
Mrs. Maurice F1ynt and children
left town Monday morning to visit
friends in Exeter, y. II.
All grades of the Madison Village
schools closed Friday afternoon for
one weeks vacation.
Maurice Mute went Monday to
Newport for a few days engagement
as clarinetist with the Newport Band.
Lynn Worster is building an addi-
ton on the north = side of the Old
Point garage. to be used as an office
and sales room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29

Hanscom were in Watcrvillc Monday
on business.
Alton Richardson OF Benton was
calling on friends in town Saturday
Alfred Holt of Benton Falls passed
several days at his farm at Moorcs
Mill recently,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
Little Bangor Girl
Burned to Death

Bangor, Me-. March 2S-The daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Tucker,
aged 1 year ana months. was fatally
burned Monday morning while play
ing near the gas range. She fell
against it turning on the flame,
which flashed up. setting her clothing
On fire. She lived but a few hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29

The biggest fish stories are coming
now from Putnam County. N. Y.
Anglers in the vicinity Of the reser-
'1ir near Oregon village are reported
10 he leaving their tackle home%be-
cause they can catclf the fish faster
with their hands as they leap out of
tic outlet tube.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29

You may be absolutely sure Of full
strength and full measure in all Of
Bakers havoring extracts. All groc-
erS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
ANGELA F. Stephenson

The remains of Angela +. Stephen
son. who died few days ago in
Brunswick, were brought to Belfast
and placed in the receiving tomb in
Grove Cemetery and will later be
placed in the Mace family lot. Mrs.
Stephenson. who was the wife of
Frank H. Stephenson of Brunswick,
was born in Portland IS years ago.
She was the daughter of the late
John Mace and a sister Of John Mace,
the we'll known Pullman conductor,
and of Mrs. Ambrose Morrison, for
merly Of Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
Fotter-Ashcraft

quiet wedding was solemnized
Saturday afternoon at Hotel Windsor
by Rev. William Wood. The con-
tracing parties We're Elmer Wood
bury Potter and Jennie May Ash
craft, both of this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29

WEEST-Frcd Babb had the msfor-
DAY last week.
Miss Louise Day is very i'll at this
writing.
George Kennedy of Union was a
visitor in town one day last week.
DR.. II. IT, Plummer of Union was
a business caller in town Sunday.
Those on the sick fist this week are
the following: Austin Kennedy, Mrs
Amy Turner. Mrs. Frank Folsom. Mrs.
Sterling Brewer, Converse Jones,
Mrs. Guy Jackson. Mrs. Hazel Jack
son, Mrs. Louise Day. Mrs. John
Smith and Victor Bourman. The grip
is still spreading.
Services will be held at the West
Washington chapel next Sunday,
April >.
William Bourman returned home
last Sunday from the Augusta Gener-
al hospital. where he has been for the
last II weeks. He is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Tibbetts of JEFF
ferson We're visitors in town. Friday.
Mrs. Cora Deering is working for
Mrs. Walter Burdick during her
mothers illness.
Cleber Cooley has bought the
George Kennedy estate.
Edison Wellman was visitor at
Winslow's Mills Saturday.
The many friends of Mrs. Georgia
Mari of RaZorville were shocked to
hear Of her sudden death. Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
WINDSOR
Windsor Graros

The regular meeting of Windsor
Grange was held March "a, with a
good attendance. After the regular
business routine snappy and inter-
estlng program was rendered. A box
social was enjoyed at the close of the
meeting and snug little sum was
realized
We hope the slogan wake To-
VIII be adopted by the members of
our grange. and that all will attend
the meetings and come prepared to
heip make the programs Interesting
and profitable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29

Belfast friends will be sorry to hear
of the death in Providence. of Mrs.
kellar, mother of Mrs. Charles A.
Horton. formerly Of Belfast. During
the resistance of the Horizons in Bel
fast Mr&Kellar made her home with
them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29

SOCTH-Miss Zelma Turner of An
gusta Is visiting her sister, Mrs Lila
Swift.
Mrs. Arthur Reed of Bangor is at
the nome of her parents. called here
by the serious illness of her father.
Edwin B. Cappers.
James Maloney Of Lynn. Mass, is
passing a few weeks at his home at
South Windsor.
Mrs. Nellie Robbins recently visit
ed her friend. Lila Moody.
Abra Batchelder has returned n
her nome after several weeks visit
with Mrs. D. A. Ridley.
MRS. l.. A. Ridley passed Saturday
ana sunday with her cousin. Mrs.
Lo'tie Smith, in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29

MAPLE RIDGE ROAD--Frances
E.ency Of Waterville was the guest
Srlly of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Bailey.
MISS Helen Mockler passed the
weekend at her home in China.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. c. !. York returned
Saturday from three weeks excur.
SION trip to Florida, visiting several
or the principal sea shore resorts. the
longest stay being made at Palm
heach. The return trip was made
VIA ashington. d. c. They report
very pleasant and enjoyable trip.
All boys and girls interested in
poultry club work are requested to
meet at Windsor Corner, Saturday.
April L at p. NJ. The club will be
under the direction of p. W. Reed
VINO proved such an efficient leader
last year. Should there be any who
leel that they cannot attend this
meeting they are requested to notify
Mr.. Reed at once if they wish to Join
the club,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
WASHINGTON
Mrs. Merle 8, Mari

This community was saddened and
shocked yesterday morning to learn
of the sudden death of Mrs. Georgia
Mari, wife of Merle 3. MARI. They
have both been ill with pneumonia for
the past two weeks butwere not con :
sidered dangerously i'll and so her
death came as a great shock to ALL
The funeral will be held at her late
home today at two o'clock and on ac-
count of Mr.. Mari being i'll. will be
private. She leaves three small chill
drcn. her husband. four sisters, three
brothers and father as immediate
relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29

EAST-W. w. Light was in Rock
land and Camden last Monday and
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Prescott visit
ed Mr. Prescott's father. Edmund
Prescott in Liberty last Sunday.
Miss Fay Wilson who is attending
High school in Thomaston is passing
her Easter vacation at the home OF
her parents at Mcdomak Camp Farm
Roosevelt Pinkham Of South Liberty
was recent caller on friends in this
place.
Miss Esther Fuller and Mrs. Annie
Overlook of South Liberty visited
Mrs. Clara Overlook, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grinnell OF
North Bnrkettville We're callers at c.
+. Overlock's last Sunday.
Those on the sick list this week in
this place are Mrs. Olive Light. Roy
Light. w. NJ. Prescott, Burnell Over
lock and Mrs. Clara Overlook.
Allen Ripley is working for William
Leigher at the Leigher and Prescott
mill at South Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Norton recently
visited their daughter. Mrs. Arnold
Morton in RaZorville.
Melvin Bartlett of Liberty was in
this place one Cay last week calling
on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29

DR.. Fred s. Collins of Burkctville
was at w. +. Oyerlock's Friday to at
tend a sick COW.
The grip epidemic is still raging
here with new cases every day. some
whole families are down with it and
there is hardly house where there
is not someone sick with it.
Malcolm Clark has gone to Augusta
to visit his sister, Mrs. Fred Clark of
Pleasant Hill.
Bob. Grearson of Stickney's Corner
has been saving wood with his port
able mill for the people at Razorville.
Mrs. Florence Campbell Of Lynn,
Mass. formerly Miss Florence Sylves-
ter Of this place has been visiting
her son, Bernard Dunbar and friends
in this place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
.EASTLAKE REGA|NS
HIS TWO CHILDREN.
Brother vouohsafes Informs
ton, but Does Not Outline
Procedure
WHEREABOUTS SEcRsr

Roger d. Eastlake. naval petty a..
ficer who was freed on a charge Of mu,.
dering his wife, has won the custoa,
Of his two children, according to Don.
nld r. Eastlake, the acquitted man,
brother.
A jury at Montross, Va, returrsa
n verdict Of not guilty December o0
Eastlake the next day began a les.i
fight for the children, Roger,
eight, and Margaret Katherine, ave 50
Eastlake has gone 70 report for tut,
at western naval station, accordin,
to his brother, who declined to discjo,s
where the children now are. Thg,
grandmother, Mrs. 8. M. Il. EastlsIs
lives at 7449 Boyer street, Mount
Airy.
Roger, Jr., md Margaret, who dia
not realize the grave accusation agsinst
their father, were temporary wards n
District Attorney, Mayo, Of westmors.
land County. Virginia, during the trial
Mayo was unwilling to give the chji.
dren up to their father after Eastlnks's
acquittal. A three -cornered legal bst.
tie seemed likely because the r.,
Thomas NJ. Yardley, Catonsville, Ma
brother Of Mrs. Eastlake, also wantsI
the boy and girl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
FIRST MARRIAGE LICENSE
Salesman Heads 1922 List-SaIlor
Winds Up Old Year

The last marriage licens" taken out
IN I22l was as iISHGd DEiT to lE; George Miller.
and. and Edith Brown Coz East Hilton
street, Tro e-s. =, ~. .,..- .,,,.
MaTwell Albert. salesman. G29 Rain:
NIontcomorv oTnnro ",r" = u" -''''o'' "'l-
hon'E"me'S avenue
FrSp MS"fImEHg"r"n. innEg"r S. ana
Harry schiosorrrr' NV T@STH TY"rH c,y. " and LII.
. Ian shapiro. ol2 $ O0rh ct
Caroline Hi'mimScberG"T. s,or%% CreaE Pa Pa"
Frank Hor iI2ii Diamond st.. and Mary
wark, 1i2i Diamor4 ~.
Eva ! E-echberar. uaz,.rniI' "a '-'' anu
James r johnston. eG,G y ,Gth S.. and
wTl4S1 Alq59 n To,dn mos-.S. IS.s ' Waogl,o, S an,
.No;te 5 smith. lV2s y Woo.stock St. ''''''
A4fSm FaT9sS ST2 3,s IIS Pot,s |o0' " st. md Lizzie
II%S? INA Tsrnsr H!ST. AZ RsnI or s. st. and Chris
7GHTy Gd2neia j. Jac]oilcc ] s5a5 vre T1snn =, st. ana
"Ho2Gn M,r2So a, ,GoT MTGr IN % %D1%,s%E lth st. ard
'ofrPsn Tss.rc T. 1sas s M;? Tos5es pa and Helen
nIsnche MnwnkowSls 4sSI I''SI7r stiIes g. ana
william II TC%FnErlM@. ,1T' 58Is Ierchwoos
ST., ari B"rtn7 Tk}mnson. chester Pa
HMfry M yRowKcr ST" 7406 rdom s, ST. anu LauT"
R!sSa5d J, casS$. t$s ~ ST., ana Helen
George Y. Miller. Say Y!ra, Phtla.. Pa
V3natte Cnylicpr' HtaTrIc GItv + ana
wiliam C. spencer 55Io Ridge nve' ard
Ma Nay R2agc, O., zee d y T.. ilth st;
Fmfzahdth TScIv Sl3 WIoaI a. a. - ana
AlIsn 5. nb'SBons C55ar,,:s,%n, " Va, and
Murray Middleron. ks " cambria St. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
BRINGHURST WILL LEAVES
LARGE SUMS TO CHARITY
Widow Gets $4,000 Outright and
ifo t... E.... -.. t-nad

Life Income From Trust Fund
Bequests to various charitable insti-
tutions were contained in the will of
Martin z. Bringhurst. 6325 Greene
street, member of a prominent German
town family who died recently.
To his widow. Ella c. Bringhurst,
he makes bequcst of $75, 900 outright
and the house in which he lived. The
widow Is also TO receive, during her
life, interest on a trust fund of S13l,
600. He provides that after the death
of his widow virtually one half of the
trust fund is to be divided among
charitable institutions.
Among those which will benefit nre
the Chi dren's Scashore House at At
lantic City: Chidren's Sanitarium at
Atlantic City; Baptist Home in this
city, and Baptist Orphnnage, each
SIC, 200; Episcopal and Lankenau Hos
pitals, Home for InCurnbles, pennsyl-
vania Society for Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, Pennsylvania Society to
Protect Children from Cruelty, each
$4,000. A bequcst of $1,000 is also
given to the Germantown Hospital.
The remaining half of the trust fund
is disposed of in private bequests.
Among other wills probated to-day
were those Of the following: + Ia Man.
derson. Aldinc Hotel, $50, COO James
J. Gaut, st. Joseph's Hospital, $40
900; Morris Plowsay. 100 North Sec
ond street. $4,000; Edward 5. Berry,
jefferson Hospital. $65O0: Caroline L.
Heckroth. 031 North Twenty sixth
street, $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
szECHENYl MINISTER TO U. S,
Hungary Appoints Husband Of For
mer GLADYS M. Vanderbilt

Budapest. Jan. 3.-(Ry a. P.)--
Count Laszio Szechenyi has been ap-
nointed Hungarian Minister to the
United States. He is now in Washing
ton. Countess Szechenyi was formerly
Gladys NJ. Vanderbilt, of New York
City.
New York. Jan. 3.-(By 4. P.)-
New York's society set registered sat
isfaction today over the announcement
that Count Laszlo SzeChenyi had been
appointed Hungarian Minister to the
United States and that his American
wife. formerly Gladys NJ. Vanderbilt
would hold sway in diplomatic Wash
ingtOn.
The countess spent much time in
Switzerland during the war. With
America in the conflict. her American
holdings. valued at almost $4,000 600.
were seized by the Alien Property Gus
tod an. and later the countess started
proceedings to recover them. She came
TO this country with her husband a short
time ago.
The wedding that united the scion Of
family titled 300 years ago and an
American Gir' who inherited from her
father more than $40. 600 900 occurred
fourteen years ago this month at the
Fifth avenue home Of the countess :
mother. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
II was brilliant assembage that
Drew Ambassadors. titled foreigners and
the headquarters staff Of Americas 5 So
rial set
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
HOLD BOYS FOR AUTO THEFT
Five, Caught After Running Flaht
In Car Thought Stolen

Five youths arrested by motorcycle
patrolmen who fired several shots at
their speeding mOtOrcar were held for
further hearing this morning BY Magis-
trate Roberts on suspicion of stealing
the machine.
William McCloskey, Twenty fifth and
Cumberland streets; Frank Cara,
Twenty third and Cumberland streets
George Bessey, Twenty fifth and
Sterner streets, and Harry Saurs,
Twenty second and Cumberland streets
were held In $500 bail, while Bartholo
NEW Rowan, Twenty seventh and Oak
dale streets, fifteen years old, Is being
held at the House of Detention.
The young men told the magistrate
they had been invited for a ride by q
youth, who escaped when the police
captured the others. The car was over
taken near Twenty first and Somerset
streets, yesterday afternoon, and is said
TO belong to John McEyoy, of Llanerch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
BAN BEECHNUT SALES PLAN
Supreme Court Declares Methods
Are In Restraint Of Tradee

Washington, Jan. 3.-(By A. P.)-
The practice of the Beechnut Packing
Company in It's selling methods was
found by the Supreme Court today to
be in restraint Of trade and In viola =
tion of law. The court reversed the
decision of the lower courts and held
the Federal Trade Commission was
within its rights In ordering the com
pany to discontinue its practices. The
methods of the company, Justice Day
stated in delivering the opinion, sup
pressed competition.
Justice Day stated that the order OF
the commission is too broad and the
Court prescribed form of order to be
followed in the future. Justices Holmes,
McKenna, McRcynolds and Brandeis
dissented. The Circuit Court of APP
peas found that the sales made by the
company were unconditional, with nc
restrictions rs to resale prices, but that
it refused to continue business with
those who did not maintain the prices
it suggested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
22 "SHO0TERS" LAND
IN JAIL FOR ONE MONTH
seIf.styIed Georgia Minister Robbed
at "AfrIcan Golf"

Twenty-Five Shooters" who eel
ebrat"d the arrival Of 1922 Yesterday at
Fat Morris New Years Grand Open
ing" were sentenced to thirty days in
the county prison with SO fines by
Magistrate Renshaw in the Central
Station this morning. But these
"shooters" were shooting craps. ac-
cording to Patrolman Foulks. Of the
vice squad. who interrupted their game
yesterday afternoon as the twenty two,
all Negroes, were on their knees in q
room adjoining a cigar store at Thomp-
son and Alter streets.
Foulks, who was in charge of the
raid. also is deacon in the White
Rock Baptist Church. and he told the
magistrate that all men surrendered
willingly except one. who gave his
name ms the Rev. BENJAMIN Frederick
OF Atlanta, and offered the patrolmnn
his genuine Australian goat fur coat
if let go.
Nothing doing" said Foulks. 81
happen to be n deacon myself. and II
YOU re a minister you've got no right
to be here"
Fredericks denied that he had offered
to bribe the patrolman and told Mag
istrate Renshaw that he had juot en-
tered the place to collect some money
from a friend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
FAMILIES GO WITH TROOPS
SAILING FOR PHILIPPINES
Transport steams From Navy Yard
Here, With FroIcking Company

When the United States transport
Argonne sailed from the Philadelphia
Navy Yard at II o'clock this morning
bound for the Philippine Islands, she
carried, in addition TO her mi itary pas
sengers. 1876 women and children. mem
be's o. the families cs the soldiers and
marines on board.
1t was a happy. cxuhcrant crowd Of
youngsters that frolIckCd about the
decks and through the saloons, glad to
be on their way to the warmth of the
tropics.
Slocum. New York, on the transport,
commanded by Captain Chester A.
Davis. L. s. A. Other officers are
Lieutenant II. G.. Raymond and Lieu
tenant L. II. Lastayo. In addition,
nine marines are aboard.
Captain Wilbcrt Smith, U. S. N,
commands the ship. The vessel will
proceed to Hampton Roads and Charles
ton, s. c.. where more troops will
board. Then she will sail through the
Panama Canal to San Diego and San
Pedro, arriving at Honolulu February s
and going from there to Manila and
Guam,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
R. T.PLAN
|. ON "L' is Up AGAIN
Proposal May Hold Catch" on
Fare Rate, It Is Felt
by Some
HALL SEES S0lUTi0 N

The latest p. II. T. proposition for
the operation Of the Frankford elevated
line will be examined into minutely this
afternoon at meeting called by Mayor
Moore. Solicitor Smyth, Director
Twining, of the Transit Department /:
Richard Weglein, president OF Council.
and others will be present.
Mr.. Mitten's latest proposal, It Is
said, will be most carefully scrutinized
before IL receives the o. X. Of the
city's representatives. It Is pointed
out Mr.. Mitten offers to operate the
line "at the present rate Of fare" CIV
ing up all demand for rental payment
for use Of the Market street subway by
Frankford "L" cars. previously the
z; r. T. demanded yearly rental OF
$608, 900 for use Of the subway.
A snake" is suspected by the city's
representatives, according to report
from trustworthy sources. In his latest
tare,' 1t Is said, might tie UP the city
to the seven cent fare indefinitely.
As matters stand now. the seven =
cent four for "A -quarter fare automati-
cally ends as soon as valuation pro-
ceedings before the Public Service Com =
mission are completed, and the com
mission arrives at valuation Of the
T.. X. T. At that time, based upon
this valuation, the commission IS ex
pected to fix a rate of fare.
However, it Is pointed OUT IL the
latest Mitten plan goes through, all
this might be upset, no matter what
the valuation, and the city might find
It had signed away its right to lower
fare.
Council will receive the latest p. r.
7. proposal Thursday, and II is said
that body will sit as n committee of the
whole Monday to take action.
Councilman Hall declares most of the
difficulties in the way Of an amicablc
agreement between the city and the
situation seem to be at an end.
1T was fine move made by Richard
Weglein, president OF Council, to OBJ
tain that last offer from the p. r. It. T."
said Councilman Hall. There Is no
question that settlement Of the transit
troubles must be made by Council and
not by chamber sessions.
1.-The minute Mr.. Weglein received
the new proposition from Mitten he
took 1t at once to the Mayor, so there
can be no question of the correctness
of the action.
"We have been trying to get n fair
return to the city on it's investment in
the Frankford elevated coupled with
immediate operation Of the line. The
new proposal seems to meet most of
tie points that have been at issue.
'The =. r. t.. in plain language,
guarantees free transfers at all con-
Meeting points. 1t guarantees to accept
the first loss and begin paying the city
interest on the investment. One per
cent the second year and L per cent
additional each year up to 8 per cent.
There is one great point involved
that citizens not familiar with city
finance may have overlooked. That Is
that under the terms of the p. r. T.,
offer the money loaned on behalf of the
city for the Frankford L., will be re-
leased by the time Of the Sesqui Cen
tennial. The borrowing capacity Of the
city will be freed of this debt and the
city will be able to do great things for
the Sesqui- Centennial"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
CAMPBELL NAMES
SOLDIER SECRETARY
Offices AbIoom as Four County
Officers Take Up Duties
Today
PARTY WORKERS STREAM IN

Register Of Wills Campbell in as
suming office today, appointed John v.
McCann, n lawyer and former service
man. MS his secretary. replacing Miss
Estella Sheehan, daughter of James b.
Shechan, the retiring Register.
McCann lives Mt 1885 East Allegheny
avenue, in the Forty fifth Ward. He
was first lieutenant in the 350th Field
Artillery and served eighteen months
overseas. The job pays $500 a year.
Three other county officials began
four year terms today. They were City
Treasurer Thomas +. Watson. who re :
paced Fred ID. Shoyer: Receiver of
Taxes KCndrick, who began his third
term. and City Controller Hadley, who
started his first elective term.
Mr.. Hadley has been Controller by
appointment Of Governor Sproul fol-
lowing the death of Controller Walton.
lladIey was elected to the full term last
November.
Offices All Abloom
The Offices of the four officials
Doomed today with flowers. the gifts of
political and personal friends. Max
Mayer. who aspirCs to a mercantile ap-
.rhlScrShip, sent floral baskets to all
four.
Mr.. Campbell's private office was
filed with floral pieces. A steady
stream of ward and division workers
poured into his office offering congratu-
lationS.
The gifts were sent to the new Regis
ter from the Womcn's Executive Com
mlttce of the Twenty fifth Ward; the
Westmorcland Club, the Twenty fifth
Ward Executive Committee, the Nine.
teenth Ward Executive Committee, the
Twenty fifth Ward Independent Club
Congressman Connolly, Edgar w.
Lank, chairman of the Democratic CITY
Committee, and the Ware Rcpub lean
Association of the Twenty fourth Ward,
"A Fine Change"
James Flynn, bling committeeman of
the twenty ninth division of the
Thirty third Ward sent basket of
flowers to Mr.. Campbell. When baS
kct containing an orange plant, the Gift
of ]. F. Goodwin, was received. Mr..
Campbell said:
That's fine change. I've been
getting lemons all my life"
City Treasurer Watson also had
many callers. He is chairman of tho
Republican City Committee, and wor,
| a dignitied cutaway coat and gold.
trimmed eyeglasses for his inductio,
today.