davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-13

Benny Leonard Is going TO be
quite a busy parsonage in the
program arranged for him be-
tween June 26 and July 90. In
less than a month he Is booked
for three big bouts. On June
20 he is scheduled 10 go IS de-
cision rounds with Jack Britton,
weller champ, in New York City.
July 4. 10 no-decision rounds
with Rocky Kansas at Michigan
City, Ind, and last but not least,
July 20. IL no-decision rounds
with Lew Tender at Jersey
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-13
Sharpened In Grind
City.

Champions are In demand and
Benny Leonard sort OF taking adj
vantage OF the supplying end.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-13
Here's one OF the reasons why
league standings are not up to date:

Mr.. Greenstein,
Dear Sir:
I find that our scorekeeper failed
10 report scheduled game TO be
played Tuesday evening, June at
Twenty-ninth and Market streets
between Eastlake Juniors and Park
A. @. Junior City League. The
game was forfeited 10 Eastlalke by
the Park A. O. failing 10 have their
team on the grounds ON the date
scheduled. Please include this
game I'm the standing of the League.
James Buckmaster,
Mgr. Eastlake Jrs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-13

There may be quite a few
about Wilmington who are not
acquainted with the writer who
signs his artlcles-mostly High
School events-in The Journal
sport columns as Polly Hy.
We're not going to make any
disclosures only that It Is not
MISS Polly Hy as the writer was
addressed in a letter which came
to the Sports Department from
Cambridge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-13

Wilmington's scholastic athletic
season is practically at n close.
Kind of unweatherlile to talk about
football but the gridiron sport will
usher I'm the school athletes in the
fall.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-13
Ax'iom:-
golden


~ Even II money
l-xsAsa---1 talks - Silence is
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-13

We've got 20 ask the heads OF the
various leagues around these parts
again 20 lend us their assistance In
Keeping the standings correct. OF
course IL is 20 their interest but we're
asking them again anyhow. We
hope we'ro not expected TO take all
the blame for all Of the standings,
although they tell us that some OF
those appearing in the newspapers
are pretty well jobbed up.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-13

The Observer IN The Philadel-
phia Evening Ledger tells OF
the cornerstone laying at
Franklin Field and then goes
on to hint at the Red and Blue
football prospects next fall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30
Board Abolishes
Manual Training
In Thresholds
Salem Directors Unanimous In Refusal To
Raise Teachers Wages: Richmond Patrons
Ask Junior High; 26 Instructors Resign;
Wood for Next Year to Cost $500

I, Macleay, Hazel Paden, June Phil
| pot, e. s. Robinson, ada Ross
Beuiah Slade, Lena Tartar. Bea-
trice Thompson, Myf.t.e T.bey
Kitty Walker, Gertrnie Smith.
Junior High.
II. F. Durham, May Boillier
Eula Creech, Fannie Douglas
! Theresa Fowle, Eomer Ilu.sey,
Gladys Humphrey, Copifred 1n"d,
Ruby Kennedy, Myrtle Pelker, AL
ma Pohle, Marie Shirley, Sophia
Townsend, =. A. Miller, Anna
Boentje, L. May Rauch. Mary
Reeves, Gfhce Thompson, Alice
Thompson, w. d. Vinson, LaMoine
Clark, Fay Bolin, May Hale, Maud
Halvorsen, Gretchen Kramer,
Ruby Rotzien, Eta White,
Elementary Teachers.
Bertha Gamer, M. v. Duncan,
Margery Flohrer, Lyle Murray,
Mabel Murray, Margaret cospcr,
0cie Brown, Merl Dimi I. Georgia
Ellis, Ruth Ives, Gretd Phillips,
Floy Norton, Anna Rob oins, Bes-
sic White, Emma Kra rel Iscrtha
Allen, Ellen Cuprrin, Mae Damn,
Viola Hammer, Lulu B. Hayes,
Esther Nelson, Louella West, May
belle Burch, Mildred Cox, Ella De-
yoe, Orpha Bell, Carrie Martin,
Julia Iverson, Alta Rosenquest,
Mabel Temple, U. S. Dotson, Grace
Lick, Amy Martin, LaVina Sheri-
dan, Mildred Trindle, Ethel Trip,
Anna Fischer, Adelia Chapler,
Adona Cochrane, Phebe McAdams,
New Teachers Chosen.
Alice M. Waldron was reelected
librarian.
New teachers who were elected
last night were Bennie Hammer cf
Gervais, Grace Shields OF Wood
burn, Mabel Allen OF Dallas, Veda
Rhodes and Mabel Curry Of Me-
Minnville. and Miss Mabel Robert
son. Hollis Huntington may be
engaged as coach of the high
school athletics. He rs all Oregon
student and was star PLAYER on
the Oregon team and is "a brother
of the coach of the University OIL
Oregon.
Teachers who have resigned
are::
Josephine Barber. Marie Barber,
Paul Hendricks, Nellie Hughey,
Winifred James, Harriet Lien, II. |
II. Savage, Helena W.llet, Tora
Mortenson. Virgie Grow, Laura
Miles, Lottie McAfee. Emma Ris-
tow, Katharine Alvis, Lulu b.
Sheldon, Lillian Tischhauser, Bue-
ma Cobb, Francelle Hawley, Irene
Ringheim, Isabel Bartlett, Hascue
Carr, Lucille Higgins, Gladys
Childs, Charlotte Tischhauser,
Power.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30

reception committee, Miss zeda
Rboten. Miss vernita Staplston'
Marc Jennings and Everett Lisla
Girls Re ,erves from Grant jun
ior high scilooi held a soci,' eve
ming last .Esht at the Y. W. =.
A They a,re assisted By Miss
EVA L. scott md Miss Elsi. Beck
ner. Games passed pleasant eve
ming and at the close, refresh
ments were served. The yorHg wo-
men and their guests were: Miss
Fern johnson. Miss Evelyn
Churchill, Miss Vivian Etter, MISS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30

who were elected will be INSTALL
ed tomorrow morning at the reg
uIar morning service OF the
church: President, Frederic D.
Aldrich; first vice president. Miss
Helen Harding; second vice pres
ident, Leland Jennings; third vice
president. Miss Beulah Hazleton;
fourth vice prerident, John Moody
secretary, Miss Silvia Thompson;
treasurer. Miss Helen Ingrey; su-
perintenicnt, Miss Marguerite
Gutschow; pianist, Miss Melba
Davenport: song leaders, Miss
Gertrude Aidrich, Miss Lois Nye;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30

Lois Hice. Miss Helen rrawlcl
Miss Bethel Johns. Miss Rut|
DAWSON, Miss Valma Tay'o-, Mi
Lois Piujtt. Hiss Alpha lIolcu,oI
Miss Merrell Creson, Miss Dorotb|
Hutchinson, Miss Hazel Harpe1
Miss Edith Hardy, Miss Bird
Watts, Miss Helen McComse,
Percy Johnson. Kenneth Morgal|
Wallace Burton. Vernon Perry
Carl Newton. Curtiss TOWNSEND
Conrad De Ross. William ireland
John Drager, Carol Robinson. Vel
Taylor. OrvilIe Kennen. OrvilI1
Picksns and Joe Davis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30

EpwCrth Leaguers Of the Les
lie Methodist church were enter
tained last evening at the resi-
dence OF Rev. and Mrs. Fl. N.
Aldrich, when social evening
and election Of officers were the
events. The rooms Of the Aidrich
home We're decorated with the
Ieaguatolors Of red and white. de-
tailedb7in spirea and red tulips.
Aboutnone hundred twenty-five Of
these young people were present.
Games were enjoyed and refresh
ments were servd by host and
hostess. The following officers
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30

Election Of Salem teachers fol
the coming year; abolition OF -.
manual training department In all
thre junior high schools; refusal
to raise the wage scale of instruc.
tors, except as II automatically In.
creases, and consideration OF o
proposal to create Junior high
school in the Richmond district
these items claimed the attention
OF the school board at It's specially
called meeting last night.
Chief discussion of the evening
centered around the wage prob
lem. Holding that II would be
difficult to raise any salaries with
out raising all Of them, w. ..
Winslow expressed himself as OPP
posed to paying any more money
10 certain principals. This view
was accepted by DR.. II. II. Olinger,
who eventually put the motion
that no salaries be increased for
the coming year. The motion was
unanimously adopted.
Vote Is Split.
The abolition OF manual train
fng departments In the junior high
schools came only after the board
had split half and half on the pro-
posal. George Halvorsen and
Walter Winsloy voted against the
proposal and Paul Wallace and DR.,
Olinger voted for 1t. The deciding
vote which put the department In
the discard came from Harley
white. chairman OF the board. Mr.
Winslow's contention that the
manual training department was
instrumental in keeping many
hoys In school was met with the
argument that boys OF junior high
school age must necessarily be IN
school.
Superintendent Hug was order
ed by the board to thorough inves-
tigate conditions having to DO
with a request made by patrons OF
the Richmond district who made
second formal request last night
that the board establish a junior
high school In the Richmond
school building. John Giesy, head
ing committee, called on the
board, made convincing talk to
the board in which he declared
that the children OF the Richmond
district are forced to walk much
too far to junior high school. A
petition signed by 140 residents OF
the district was presented to the
board. AT the next meeting the
board vii. consider Mr.. Hugs re-
port on the matter.
Wood Costs $500.
Wood for the schools during the
coming year will cost approx
mately $500. according to a
statement made last night by Mr..
Winalcw. The cost VIII be about
the same next year as II was for
this. 1t was said.
The resignation OF 20 teachers
were accepted by the hoard. Fol-
lowing lisa list OF teachers elected:
Senior High.
]. G. Nelson, Ruth Brown, Il. II.
Bergman. Hazel Browne. Con
stance Cartwright, @. N, Cham
bers, Marie Churchill, Herman
Clark, Ola Clark, Mabel naven-
port, Merritt Davis, A, j. Gillette.
Bra Godfrey, Laura Haie. Laura
Elizabeth Hogs D. II
Iforning. Ethel Humme'. Elisabeta
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30
Full Line

Of Felts in all colors.
We have at last been
able to secure a limited
amount of felt in red,
green, yellow and white.
1t would pay you to call
and see this merchan-
disc now.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30
Society

CONTINUED from page dine.)
ma Huckestein. Miss Leona Wied-
mer. Miss Marie Nidon, Miss Nor
ma Maier. Joe Albrich, John AL
brich, Cyril Suing. Edward Hee-
nan, Orville Epperson, Tom kim
ky. Douglas Harris, Gerald Su-
ing, Henry Barr, Francis WaIsh,
David Traviss, Bill Walsh. Albert
and Pascal TragIio.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30
Extra Special

$125 Electric Wayne
Washing Machine for
only $97.5O. This washer
is fully guaranteed to do
your work to your salts
faction or your money
will be cheerfully re-
funded. Terms of pay
ment can be arranged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30
Extra Special

Values in over-stuffed
Davenports and chairs.
We have for your in
spection several over
stuffed Tapestry Daven-
ports with deep spring
seat and back upholster-
ing, priced from $3.50
and up. We always sell
for less.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30
Myrtle Point Has
New Auto Stage Line

Roseburg. Or, April 30.--A new
auto stage line to Myrtle Point TO
start on May list, under the man
asement Of Harley johnson and r.
s. Weekly. The stage will leave
Roseburg at o'clock every morn
ing. Prospects for a big year Of
travel over the Coos Bay road are
fine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03

/,Aat " eoii shcuij t.s TO iso
wA the British maiks, ~Uuld 5uy
treadsturs hete. and By this means
he could induce the farmers TO ship
cit their grair east. The eo,smtnt
q ercpe turning over an enormous eni
ccn,lnUous smcunt of ftcish, 10 the
Lf e. Gould would enrich himself from
bssh ssss 4 his dsailasA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03

hici.isah CITY. lad. and wsYpvn. wis
: liew fas, does sound tfsveli
Lshti Approximately i.iVe feet per
sscCns one hunsfet and eighty slt
Thousand fnil.s ret s-ccna. ..
o on uiist fcuntatlop dcss fsofiis
s,asat rssias y sessi !ssi slsyps~l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03

thsstsff
.uniAsp's Charges TIsss ss Tee As~, Ger.
nsns-
FRENCH Declare osrusns canr Rs ps,.v.s.
JAMES. ssnssc, us s.hussss 10 N. snshi.s
CAB PA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03

chicago Nov. It'll ~sn, 10 rspiy 10
enc c. D. James. Who In todsys Tsis-
uss says that certain editorials are " the
limit In sslninit,." We might eip.si
suth q declaration from the a.nd of ssy
-hc nurses 4 prejudice tqr . man before
svSs - rsALs Ms vSsha ! ssss Ne
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03

T.sch,r-S3s.s. stisn,loai VIA, e. =. r.sn b,
r,urs' HHiisn, ropu-sy r'Srsins ssss ~ sAr'
lJns s.,. sos. - s--tis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03

forces OF eehemie necessity an wiling afnons
these pecpa<A in,esr,,Iet Of ,,un. sort Foolish
ess,fue,ions -,Ssr lmes, 4, ever boundary A,
.f'sn, the military ,ndie.ues factor, are po-.r.
b. Bu, it p.se, cen btnsns to for a r,,.on.s,.
'y,sa the esonenl4 e>sss ssa ssun rs,n ass
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03
DON'T NEGLECT
THIS REAL
OPPORTUNITY
TO SAVE MONEY.
A Bigger, Better ArdmOreite for

begthf dh growth in Of h
h td in y y OF act as re to
Enterprise A:a h n a
will
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03

that thf scher,e U dropped.
Tbs case made by the c,tys 10
commission was q farce. The cY
rnafe 10 understand tina, II ,his|
' he federnl court II III, ease
again manried ont hL. ftatd
pretended friends OF n peopl$s
con,mIsxlou. thtrc win oe such X.
this cig as cur political history "a
before.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03
PITS, pirs

tctm u ,s.u .-p r,iusuis, ssaesrs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03
This Offer Only 20 Days
The Ardmoreite is First in

World News with the Full Associated Press wire. Local
News with large staff Of newSgathererS. Oil News as
exclusively gathered by this paper Feature News including
Comics, Fashions, Etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-25

FURNISHED to the Kennebec Jour-
mai through the courtesy Of J. A.
Gnmagc e. Co., of Augusta and Water
willie.
Washington. Dec. 23.--New life in
surance policies with n face value of
more than $4,000. 100000 were brought
by residents OF the United States since
Jan. /. according to reports. officially
received by the government.
An average of s514.16e,000 worth OF
new policies was absorbed during the
first eleven months of 1922. the official
reports show. This - close to the
average monthly sales Of 1920. boom
year. II represents a gain OF 123 per
cent over the average monthly sales OF
1913.
An increase in sales Of life insurance
ordinarily accompanies and is directly
proportionate to improvement in gen.
cral business conditions When con-
ditions are good and wages high or ris-
ing. life insurance sales grow. When
conditions are depressed. demand Tor
insurance falls OF.
A decided gain in the material con-
dition OF the great mass Of residents
OF the United States is indicated. gov
eminent officials say, by the high tide
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-25

Coloney r. y. Cooke, who will return
to Chattanooga the first Of the year to
resume the practice Of the law.
Il suggest his appointment without
even knowing whether he would desire
or accept the Office, and simply because
of the difficulties of the present situa-
ton referred to above and the fact that
l consider him that.
Colonel Cooke is a lawyer who has
ranked among the most able in the pro-
fession since his earliest years at the
bar. Those who know him are fully
aware of the fact that he is not only
learned in the law, but that he has the
deepest reverence for it. and to such
man may always be safely entrusted
the duty Of enforcing the law. His
personality and force Of character arc
such that he would preside over the
court and conduct its proceedings with
that dignity and impressiveness sc
much needed in criminal court for its
effect upon the violators of the law
and who are hailed before the bar.
"The appointment of Colonel Cooke
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-25

of insurance business during 1922 and
the steady gain since the pre-war
period.
The reports collected by the Census
Bureau cover total new business of 40
principal companies in the United
States. Only new policies are includ-
ed in the report. Renewals are ex-
cluded. The official reports. therefore,
are takes as an accurate indication of
the increase in the insurance business
which, Of course. is directly depend
emit upon the state Of business condi-
lions in general.
Little gain in the insurance business
in 1918 and 1914 is shown in the off,
cial reports. In the first year the
value Of new policies sold averaged
$1S5.1s3,600 monthly. In 1914 the
monthly average was $1S6.c03.000. a
gain of less than one per cent. A
moderate increase 10 shown between
1914 and 1918. During the next two
years, however. demand for insurance
took . sudden and unusual upward
turn increasing at the rate Of more
than 30 per cent.
The decrease from 1920 to 1921 was
natural and expected because Of the
Industrial depression.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-25

The following clipping appeared in
the Chattanooga Daily Times Of De-
cember 90, 1922:
Attorney Charles S. Coffey and sew
eral business men about town are spon-
soring movement to have Colonel r.
B. Cooke appointed to the vacancy to
be made on the criminal bench when
Judge McReynolds resigns to go to
Congress. Colonel Cooke is now SUI
perintendent of the Soldiers Home at
Togus. Maine, ana was formerly head
of the Home at Johnson City. Of Col
Cooke, Attorney Coffey says:
The situation with reference to the
appointment Of a new criminal court
judge has become SO complex and at
the same time so difficult for some of
the friends of the recent applicants
that the proper solution would seem to
be to turn to some one net yet named
The Endorsement of the bar for an
appointment to a judgeship is deemed
to carry considerable weight both with
the public and the governor, hence the
campaign of the active candidates
for such Endorsement has waxed warm.
This makes it rather hard for those
lawyers who count all the active ap-
plicants as their friends-as I do
and who also consider each Of them
thoroughly qualified to fill the Office.
My own choice Of the way out, there
fore, is to suggest for the appointment
one who is pre-eminently qualified for
the position, but who is neither a can
didate for it nor, 30 far as know, has
yet been mentioned. Certainly he has
no knowledge Of the fact that I have
him in mind in connection with the Of
flee and desire to suggest his appoint
ment. The one to whom I refer is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-25

day for West Newton to join Mrs
Phalen who will pass a few days
with their son. Rev. Paul S. Phalen
and family.
The funeral of the late Theodore
w. Tooker was held from the Home
chapel at o'clock Saturday, Rev
F. l.. Phalen officiating.
The funeral of the late Gilbert
Sandy was held from the Home
chapel at 1890 o'clock Saturday,
Rev. FIR. Gowan officiating.
The regular Sunday evening con-
cert was largely attended and
thoroughly enjoyed by a large aud
fence. The duet Little Swiss Boy
was pleasingly rendered by Messrs
Carl Scholz and William Clark. -,
Ivan Bicknell Post, No. 80, Ameri-
can Legion, will hold it's regular
meeting at z P. NJ, Tuesday evening
and a full attendance is desired to
discuss plans for the installation of
the officers elect, etc.
George w. Morton is acting as
Home bugler during the absence OF
Albert Christian who is passing the
holidays with his children in Port
land.
Charles W. Hussey Of Albion, late
Co. B, l. Me. Inf, has been assigned
to the hospital for treatment await
ing admission to the Branch.
Senator elect Albert d. Morneau
and Joseph A. Langelier of Lewiston
passed the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. E. Varnum.
The holiday hours at the Home
store for Christmas will be from Z
to 80 and II to IL. and at the post
.. Office from II to II.
The clerks in the treasurer's office
met at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. b
w. Varnum Saturday evening and
gave a farewell party to Col. r. B
Cooke, the retiring treasurer. The
evening was very pleasantly passed
with music, cards, dancing ana 9th.
err forms Of amusement. Refresh
ments were served during the even
| ing.
The first detail for Christmas will
! be Charles H. Morse. in charge, with
the following assistance: Thomas
Kelly. Daniel F. Ivory, Frank Fin.
ley, H. P. Wood, Coleman Gardener
, Gustavus Hayford. Daniel NJ. Hayes
James d. Dwyer, Stephen w. Ding
| lie, Ernest Rhodes, George Simmons
Charles H. Ditson, Haven Gray. James
Hession. Michael ]. Lehan, William
Snow, Earl Scholz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-25
by Beck

would, I believe. relieve situation
which has been somewhat difficult. and
at the same time elevate to the bench
a man who would honor the profession
and the governor who should appoint
him. 1t is such a man l know for
whom Governor .Peay is looking, and
1 trust he may seriously consider the
one whose name is here suggested"
1t goes without saying that Col.
Cooke feels highly honOrad by this tes-
timonial coming from so far away.
Hon. Charles S. Coffey, the attorney
mentioned, was assistant attorney gen
eral at Washington. D. c., during the
Wilson administration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-25
National Home News
e. r. WILLIAMSON, Correspondent

officer ,f the day, Capt Charles
a Dunno.
Mrs. Ellen Cavanaugh, a resident
OF Augusta for many years and liv-
ing just off the reservation. has sold
her property and gone to reside with
her daughter in Lynn.
v. q. Mitchell, salesman for Ruud
Mfg. Co, of Pittsburg. Pa. is in
camp 10 pass few days with Mrs.
Mitchell and Capt. r. L. Clark. )
Burleigh s. +. Jones, clerk for
Capt. n. i. Perkins. has gone to In
dian Pond to pass a few days with
Mrs. Jones who has been visiting
her parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-25
Italian Emigrants
Going to South America

Buenos Aires. Nov. 24-The stream
OF Italian immigration that once
flowed to the United States ant
which was blocked by the American
immigration law, has apparently
changed IT'S course to Argentina
Three steamers carrying 5000 i'm
migrants from Italy arrived here
recently. and the agent of the prin-
cipal steamship line plying between
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-25
Daniel j. Cadx

The death of Daniel J. Cady occurred
in the hospital annex here Friday
night He was born in South Boston
about A years ago. He enlisted in Co.
l.. 9TH Z. S. Inf. at Boston. July 49,,
1898. and was discharged at Fort Sher-
idan, Ill. Feb. 16, 1899. He was ad-
mitted to the Home from South Bos-
ton. Jan. q, 1919, and readmitted Dec.
5. 1922. He is survived by a wife,
Mrs. Mary A. Cady. and four children,
who reside in Hopkinton. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-25
Tel. 16S-43

Daniel +. Ivory, Post Fund clerk,
passed Christmas with his parents
in Lewiston.
II. M. Gould, Chief clerk in the
quartermaster's department, went
Saturday to Milo to pass Christmas
with his parents.
Col. and Mrs. Roy L. Marston have
returned to Skowhegan, after pass
ing a few days at the Branch, the
guest of Col. and Mrs. John A. Had
ley.
The remains of the late Daniel j.
Cady have been sent to Hopkinton,
Mass, for interment.
Rev. Frank l.. Phalen left Sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-25
New England Bldg. statistics
Compiled by The l.. w Dodge Co.,
Contracts awarded
Lewiston Dentist Dies

DR.. w. II. Coffin, died at his hopS
Lewiston. Thursday. He was &
prominent dentist in Lewiston fol
years. Sometime ago he suffered 9
nervous breakdown and for several
weeks had been helpless. He was Q
Mason, Knight of Pythias and an
Elk. -