davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-09
CHAMPION NOSES OUT L'ANSE
IN LAST THIRTY SECONDS

After going into the last half with
the score tie and after the first few
minutes of play gaining lead of two
points, Champion having come with
in enc point by means of foul, then
with victory in our hands Champion
slipped one basket through our de-
tense and were the winners 16 to. Is.
The whistle blew before the ball had
hardly been put into play again.
The game was fast and furious, and
though it was tough game to lose,
the boys are rejoicing over the fact
that Champion comes to L"Anse this
week Friday and we plan to give
them taste of their own medicine.
The game started off at furious
rate and the first quarter ended with
the score 6 to for L'Anse. Cham
pion came back strong in the second
quarter and at the end of the first
half the score was 13 to 8 for Cham
pion. Then it was L'Anse's turn
again and the boys went into the last
quarter tied 13 to 13.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-09
SENIOR NOTES

Theodore Kotila spent Sunday at
his home in Keweenaw Bay.
Misses Bertha Anderson, Phebe
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-09

The score:
Champion ......... - 9 0 3-l6
L'Anse Z-lo
This weeks game promises to be
the best of the season and we are 60
ing to win. Will you all come out
and lend your support? We need
your cheers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
FORMER KLANSMEN
CONTINUED from Raua IL

testified, land he says: IL the boys
had nM been so smart. we intended to
give them trial in the courts for
shooting at DR.. McKoin.'" He also
testified that Skipwith had said: 1.-THE
boys decided they knew too much"
The testimony of Noteworthy with
statements of Robert l.. Dade AMI
Kelly Harp, that black masks were
used by Klan band on q march
to the village of Stampley early last
summer and the testimony of JOS
eph Davenport, Mer Rouge merchant.
were high lights Of the days pro-
ceedings.
Noteworthy is brother OF ]. T.
Noteworthy, who testified that he
was q former klansman and cap
tais" of the Morehouse charter OF
the Khan.
win Noteworthy declared he was
not a Klansman. He explained tat
his conference was to ascertain tic
authenticity of report that ne had
been accused of agreeing to accept
$1,000 to kill Skipwith and ->r. Nc
Koin.
"SlSipwith told me it was LUCKY for
me that l had friends in this Com
try" Noteworthy said.
II asked him about the killing re-
port. He said he had letter that
| had been hired by citizens of Mer
Rouge to kill him and DR.. Mckoin.
captain Skipwith said he had in
ycstisated and found the report I'M
true. He said that at the time there
were six men in Arkansas spOtting
me"
The witness continued that he had
been informed by friends at Spen-
Ger, La, that DR.. McKoin with guns,
and two friends were there looking
for me-"
Robert l.. Dadc said he wore black
mask furnished him by Edward Ivy.
fellow klansman, when he was
picked up in Mer Rouge and asked
10 accompany the band on trip to
Stamplcy to investigate q report that
n Negro was operating gambling
house there where both white men
and Negroes gambled.
Dade said DR.. Mckoin also was a
;: member of the raiding party. NC
Koin, Dade said, was CARRIED in white.
Harp declared he wore a black
mask also on the raid.
1t was on this march that the
, party met Watt Daniel, W. Z. An
drews and Harry Nee!is. who tcsti-
fed yesterday as to being "held up
by the Khan band.
Davenport testified at the Afternoon
session of the hearing. MY family
has resided in the Mer Rouge district
of Morehouse dating back for 1lI
. years" Davenport asserted. 1T lived
| in peace nutil the advent of the Klan'
! We then had TO get permission from
! high authorities of the Khan to con-
/ Time our residence in our old home
| town.
eve did not think our courts were
| fInctioninr properly and we dis
! cussed, because Of our chiidren
| lives were in danger, whether to re-
quest Governor Parker to declare
| martial law"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
Port Famous Though Small

Tucked away among numerous
creeks and watcrworks is the town of
Brightlingsea. the home of white
wings" for this little settlement is
the catching mans utopia and is. in
this respect, peerless on the east
coast of England. 1t was from
Brickelscy, as the inhabitants call
the place, that Lord Brassey start
ed on his world tour in his yacht, the
Sunbeam, and Sir Thomas Upton Sc
lectcd most of his crews for the va
rious Shamrocks. Apart from yacht
building and repairing. Brightling-
sea has other claims to fame, for she
is a incorporate member of the
Federation of the Cinque Ports, and
is a limb" of Sandwich. She is the
only place belonging to the fedora
ton not situated in Kent or Sussex.
1t is surmised that the Incorporation
OF Brightlingsea in the Cirque ports
may be an imitation of the Roman
system, but. unfortunately, an ancient
manuscript. the DOmesday Of the
Ports, has been lost, so that the exact
date of the membership of Bright
lingsea in the federation cannot be
stated. In 1441 this membership
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
Church NoticeS

Christ church (second Sunday after
the Epiphany): Holy communion; COW
morning prayer: sermon. 1880: churcn
100 Z. NJ: THURSDAY. Woman's Aux
iliary to the National Council at =.
NJ; Friday, choir rehearsal at 49,
Cunard st. chapel, r. A. l.. Colby:
service. $50; special evening service
at Z. At the close of the evening scrv-
Joe special business meeting will be
held. Special services next InursaaS
First Baptist. Rev. II. l.; Sklllin:
1880, preaching service by the pastor
(communion); IL. Sunday school: >.
Junior G. E.: 6. Christian Endeavor; Z.
union service at Free Baptist church:
midwcek services Wednesday at $50.
First Church of Christ: Scientist:
Service at 1915; subject of lesson-ser-
mon, Sacrament" TESTIMONIAL meeting
at the church open Wednesday from
Gardiner Mission. Water street:
Service Sunday afternoon. G. +. Key
nolds will be the speaker ~,
Universalist church. Rev; NJ: G, Fol.
som: Sermon, 1880: church school, ~;
Juniors. $50: leader. Grace Taylor
"The Wonderland of India" Y. +. {.
y 7s9 The cer5 ta R;h of cl ast he'
Highland Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal church, Rev Charles Howard At
kins. pastor: 1880 A. NJ. morning ser
vice. sermon by the pastor. 1.-The salt
p. NJ, Junior League; SIS, Young Peo-
pies meeting: Z. evening service. ser
rus. orchestra and special music. MIDI
week service: Wednesday 1870 Z. NJ,
prayer meeting.
Free Baptist church. Fl. A. Clark.
pastor: 10 A. NJ. pre-prayer; l0:V'
sermon by Rev. ]. T. Johnson; 8 T. NJ.
r. Y. r. IT,. subject. why is the Bible
tie Word of God?' Z. Union service in
+. r. church with First Baptist church.
Mid-week service: Wednesday evening,
regular prayer meeting.
Spears Corner Free Baptist church.
IT, A. Clark. pastor: p. NJ. Sunday
school: 5. sermon; Tuesday. Jan. 16.
business meeting of the church at the
church. Come enjoy yourself. new
lights. new furnace.
Randolph NJ. L. church. Rev. A. II:
Graham, pastor: Preaching service at
1890 A. NJ. and $50 =. NJ, sermon by
pastor with messages on the Christ.
Md-week service: Wednesday evening,
prayer meeting.
Church of the Holy Cross. Rev Lang
don Quimby. d. D.. pastor: Regular
services of worship and study with SER
mon by the pastor at 1880 A. M: Sun
day school at 11.45.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
u, o, G, c. Joint Installation

There was joint installation Of
the officers of Morrell Commandery.
Hallowell Commandery of Hallowell
and Gardiner Commandery of Gar
diner. The weather was not condu-
Give to a large attendance but never
theless there was a goodly number.
present Grand Commander Herbert
Mckinney of Portland installed, as
sisted by Grand Herald, G. r. Smith
and other Grand Lodge officers A
feature of the meeting was the pres
entation to Hallowell Commandery
by Grand Commander Mckinney, of
a fine flag, as the first prize in the
recent membership contest. At 1880
caterers Wiley and Davis served a
fine banquet. The officers installed
were a follows: Morrell Commandery
n. c. Alice Pierpont; V. n. c. Bertha
Redmond; w. H. Lena Packard; w.
p. Margaret Hartman; X. of r.,
Maude Pelcher: Fin: X. of r., wins
+. Clough; Treas, Clara NJ. Clough;
w. /. G., Annie l.. Folsom; w. o. c..
Frances f. Farwell; p. n. c., Ethel
V. Colby.
Hallowell Commandery; n. c. Mary
J. Olsen; V. N. c.. George Cole: W..
Fl. Leslie Burt: w. p. Ruth Olsen:
Treas, Elizabeth DinsmOre; Fin. X.
of r., Grace Head: X. of r.. Mary
J. Stevens: w. ]. G. Eunice Blanch-
ard: w. o. G.. Arthur Burnham; +.
n. c., Elizabeth Goodrich.
Gardiner Commandery: n. c.. Geo.
f. Wiley: V. y. c., Mary Partridge;
w. p, Alice Wing; w. H., GEORGE
T.. Rrockman: Fin. *. Of r.. Augusta
McCausland; X. of r.. Lenora S. Mer-
rin; Treas. Gilbert r. Smith: w. l..
G., Lydia NJ. George: W. o. G. Rose
Blanchard: P. n. G. Ina Lapham:
Trustees, Charles Carleton, ANNE
Hodgdon, Elmer Wing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
Pomona Installation

At tie meeting Of kennebec
Pomona grange held Thursday in
Grange Hall. the following officers
We're installed for the ensuing year
by +. II. Libby, secretary of the
Maine State grange: Master. j. Les
lie Hunt of Manchester overseer;,
Ralph Morrill, of Manchester: Leo
turcr, Arthur Gleason; steward, En-
Lest Oliver; assistant steward, JOS
cph Moore of Winthrop: chaplain,
Harriet Knowles of Augusta, treas
urcr. T.. T. Clifford of Winthrop; sec
rotary, +. S. Collins of Gardiner; gate
keeper, George York of Farmingdale:
lady assistant steward, Mrs. Joseph
Moore Of Winthrop: Pomona, Mrs.
Leslie Hunt of Manchester; Ceres,
Mrs. Bertha Morrill, of Manchester;
Flora, Mrs. Viola Oliver of Oakland.
a delicious dinner was served at
noon and in the afternoon the follow
ing program was carried out: read
ing. I.ora Anderson: vocal solo.
Madolyn Folsom: reading by +. w.
Libby. past master of East Somerset
Pomona; singing by oranges reading,
a. T.. Cottle:: violin solo, Mildred
Wheeler. accompanied by Eleanor
Sawtcllc on the piano; original poem
by Frank Lowell Of Farmingdalc:
reading, Lottie Cornforth: stories, by,
Fred Snow of Manchester: remarks
by Joseph Moore of Winthrop, Frank
Collins of Gardiner, Mrs. Everett
lecturer of East Kennebcc Pomona.
address on the Forests of Maine" by
Herbert Folsom of Augusta: the pro-
gram closed with singing by the
grange.
At the regular meeting of Cascade
grange which will be held Saturday
evening in grange hall, DR.. +. Fl.
Hutchins of Augusta. of the State
Board of Health, will be present and
give an address. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
CARMINGDALE

MI and Mrs. Stanley Monroe and lit
tie daughter of Clinton. Mass, who
have been guests of Mrs. Monroc's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. TT. Avcrill,
returned home Friday The family
came here to pass Christmas. but ow-
ing to the illness of both Mr. Monroe
and little daughter they were obliged
to remain for longer visit.
II. II. Mooers was planning to move
him family this week to Randolph. but
owing to the frequent storms and bad
travelling he was prevented.
Mrs. Mary Daiglc has returned to
Salem, Mass, after an extended visit
to her son, w. j. Daiglc, and his
family.
Little Miss Florence James of Ran
dolph visited her little cousin. Miss
Rcta Daiglc. the first of this week.
A. j. McCauslands new telephone
number is Assn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
RICHMOND

Mrs. Eugene Edgecomb and Mrs.
E. T.. Purinton returned Sunday
from visit of three weeks in Bos-
ton and Providence.
Mr.. David Hanscome of Lee. Me,
has returned and opened the winter
term of school in this district.
Mrs. Eugene Purinton is very ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Perry have Sc
cured employment in Richmond and
moved there for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs 4. o. Lancaster visit
ed relatives in Gardiner Saturday.
Mr.. Frank Brown left "Wednesday
for visit in Boston, Mass.
Mr.. Frank Millay had the misfor-
tune to severely jam one of his feet,
while working in the woods. For
several days he has been unable to
bear his weight on it.
AIiss Blanche Humphrey. who is
employed in Richmond is at home
this week. caring for her mother,
who has q severe cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
Sunshine Loyal Temperance Rally
Today


The members of the Sunshine
Loyal Temperance Legion will hold
a rally this afternoon if the weather
permits) together with the Augusta
Loyal Temperance Legion which will
come to Gardiner on the car leaving
Augusta at 30 p. M. chaperoned
by the superintendent. Miss Deborah
Ingraham. Ladies of the w. c. Il.
u. will be guests Of the Legion and
refreshments will be served.
A fine program has been prepared
and the Gardiner members will meet
the guests of the afternoon upon
their arrival and escort them to the
Parish House, where the rally will
be held.
Members taking part in the pro-
gram are requested to be at the
Parish House as early as possible.
after 1 o'clock for final arrange
ments.
After the reception of the Augusta
Legion the program will be as foi-
lows:
America Is Free" prayer, Rev.
Mr.. Skillin; eXemplitication of L: Il.
l.. work; music: The New Day
Coming" short talk by Ralph Colby;
violin solo, Minuet in G, Lois Fol
som; recitation. His Guiding Hand"
Dorothy Mari: recitation. THE To-
bacco User" Ira Colby; trio. When
We Are Grown" the Linton girls:
recitation, mo Cigarettes For Me"
Oscar Snow; dialogue. 1.-THE Tenn
perance Clock" II children; duet,
"Homeward March" Leola Colby
and Blanche Mccarthy; recitation,
1.-The Down Grade" Dorothy Thomp-
son: vocal solo. Gratifying Song"
Blanche Mccarthy: recitation. Con
science" Florence Marshall; clarinet
solo, Frederick Folsom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13

JEWEL VICTOR ATTACHs
in position for playing Victor, q
bia and all lateral cut records q
Victrola.
SO great IS the improra
brought about by the JEWEL
TACHMENT FOR THE VlCIHI
that it is at once perceptible e
the dullest and most unmusefl
There now comes forth, n
pure volume, ALL that was
the record by the natural 70
the singer or the artistic lou
tho instrumentalist.
Tones and instruments never
before are brought out. and tm'
whether loud or soft. is PRIV
clear of the instrument-lll'@
out of the machine. The Hn
player seems to be in the room
the box.
In addition you can envy
thousands of Mr.. Edisons ven
tiful "RE-CREATIONS" reco'e
many of the most prominent
guished and popular Arts"
World. A large proportion
recordings appearing EXCbos'
in the EDISON RE-CREAIl',
BRARY and not to b op'a~
anv other record
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
Church Notices

Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. G.
o. Perry pastor: Morning service AT
1880; special music by the chorus
choir; special anthem; Rev. Frank II.
Hall of Portland will preach. SUNDAY
school at -; Epworth League at CID
instead of $50. led by John Sherburne:
subject. review Of chapter of Think
ing Black"
St. Matthew's church. Rev. Rush w.
d. Smith rector (the second SUNDAY
after Epiphany: Holy communion at
A. NJ; morning prayer and sermon,
1880: church school. 11.4J A. NJ.
Baptist church. Rev. G. p Young
pastor: Morning service at 1880 with
sermon by the pastor: Sunday school
at 11.45: Junior meeting at o'clock.
Old South Congregational church.
Rev w. p. Bradford pastor: Morning
service at 1890: Sunday school at
11.45; evening service. union meeting
Hallowell First Universalist church
Rev NJ l.. Hadley. pastor: Preaching
service. 1890 A. NJ. theme: Well Ap-
piled Energy; special service. Nj.
closing union service of the week, rev
Walter p. Bradford. speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13

miles a day consistently. The polar
bear can travel twice that distance
and do it day in and day out.
On the march, large quantities of
food. seal. fish and birds, would have
to be carried for the team u much
larger quantity than the dogs would
consume. but even allowing for this
extra weight, the bear would be a far
better transport animal than the best
of dogs.
This one fact is a great advantage.
and it may be that what is now a
sport in a small section of Alaska
will in time become a common prac-
ticc all through the Arctic.-By
Stratford +. Corbctt in Pop. Mech
mic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
Shrimps Ears in His Legs

Are shrimps insects? The question
is often asked by those who see these
active little creatures alive for the
first time.
Insects have six legs but the shrimp
has no fewer than "A. He is a crus-
tacCan-tirSt cousin of the crab, the
lobster and the crayfiSh.
Many of the "shrmps'' that one
secs in shops are prawns. You can
tell one from the other by looking at
tho head, says the Detroit News. The
prawn has Il long sharp pointed horn
edged with teeth like those of a saw
Prawns turn pink when they are
boiled, but shrlmps become brown in
color.
The eyes of a shrimp are easy to
sec since they stand out on stalks,
but you might search for some time
il YOU wish to discover his ears, for
he keeps them in very odd place.
His cars are in his knees. At the
first joint of his first pair of legs,
which by the way arc not used for
walking, is a little bag which contains
n minute drop of water, and this wa
terrified bag acts as an eardrum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
Tom Mix and Elmo Lincoln A. The
Acme Tonight

Tom Mix, the sensational VIM. Fox
star, will be seen at the Acme tonight
in a thrilling tale of the west. For
Big Stakes" is the title, and by all
accounts it lives up to the title, for
there are thrills galore and some
humor too. Also the second episode
of that surprise serial Adventures
Of Tarzan." featuring that famous
serial star, Elmo Lincoln. The man
agement urges all to come early for
for good seats as this is one of the
best programs yet presented at the
Acme on any Saturday night this
Season.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
JEWEL
Attachments
for"
ViCtrolas

The Nictrola will only play
own records and others of laI
as their tone arm is not uniys1l
This can be changed by the I
the JI.WEL VICTOR ATTACHu
for the Nictrola, and with Id I
CONCERT size Reproducer III
greatly improve the reproduce
your Victor. Columbia and othsl
cral cut records, ~ well - ID
surface scratch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
Mushino With Bears in Alaska

muSVIU0 WIFI oCdIS III NldSNd
In Alaska they are talking of what
may materialize into one of the most
interesting experiments ever attempt
cd in the north country: The Alaskan
fur trader would train the polar bear
to pull his sledge!
1t was the representative of large
fur company who first conceived the
scheme. Mushing along the north
ernmost rim of the continent in
search of furs, he was surprised to
come upon an Eskimo boy with a
small sledge pulled by two polar cubs.
Both bears had been in harness for
some time. were fairly well broken,
and showed no signs of viciousness OF
stubborness.
While the Eskimo is, by necessity,
too busy with hunting and fishing to
attempt training the bear in serious
way, the manager of the fur company
referred to sees actual possibilities
in the idea for his kind of work. Pol
al bears-naturally swift, capable of
running long distances without firing,
and strong enough to pull heavy
|loads-wOuld make the most power
full sledge teams in the Arctic. Two
of the species might easily pull a
lead that dogs could not bulge, and.
with six of them in harness, furs or
other commodities could be trans
ported in loads now unthinkable.
There should be little trouble with
a team, well-trained - and there is
much to be gained: not only in heav-
Ter loads but in speed. While the
Eskimo dog usually averages any,
where from 20 to 40 miles per day
the bear under the same conditions is
capable of doing 100 miles or more.
Even Peary. who, if anyone, knew
how to get the best from his dogs,
never expected to make more than so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
Bio Dance South Gardiner Tonight

Augusta. Hallowell and Gardiner
dancers are flocking to the South
Gardiner Community hall on Satur-
day evenings, and tonight promises
to see one of the largest crowds ever.
The popularity of "Brim" Jewett and
Harry Farnham and their 3 o'clock
orchestra is easily manifest at these
dances. for they dispense a quality
of music which holds an easy rhythm,
tending to make dancing more effort
less and more enjoyable. George
Manson, formerly of Dave kelley's
orchestra, is now a member of this
team and will play his first engage
ment with the 3 o'clock orchestra to-
right. The hall is on easy access.
Trains stop both WaYs.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13

was declared to have existed alb
antique. OF the many privileges
which have become obsolete or arc
not exercised. two important con-
ccssions still enjoyed by the inhabi-
tants are exemption from serving on
jurios and from military SERVICE
Christian Science Monitor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
Progressive Grange

This grange will hold its installa-
ton the 10Th of this month II suit
able weather State overseer, Mr..
Clarence Purinton, will be the in
stalling officer. Francis Curran. IncA
Witham and Addie Hartford are the
committee on refreshments for the
evening New sashes have been pur
chased for the officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13

Daniel Harrington of Som.
Mass. who is now a civil ~
in the Massachusetts, STATE ~
department, has been payinr ,
to his father. John Harrinr.|
Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13

The music at the Methods a
Sunday will be in charge Of /
Smith, in the absence OF n
Colby. musical director. M
is doing special evangelistic =
at a series of meetings in Az
He will be in Auburn for Tin,
pose about three weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
Church Notices

United Baptist church. Rev. Howard
G.. Kennedy: Morning 1880 subject,
The Religious Revival Needed for To-
day." Sunday school at II o'clock, Ar
thur Greeley superintendent: Junior
Christian Endeavor at 4 o'clock: senior
Christian Endeavor at 5.45: evening
service at { O'Clock. Evangelistic band
of Colby College will be present and
render service in sermon and song.
This will be the first of a series of
Sunday evening services conducted by
them.
All Souls Universalist church. Rev.
Milton G. Bennett: Morning service at
1890 o'clock: subject. Let Something
Good Be Said" Sunday school will be
held at the close of the morning serv-
ice; Young Peoples Christian Union
service at 6 o'clock followed by eve
ming service at o'clock.
Sidney Methodist church: Preaching
Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock by
Rev. Weston =. Holman of Oakland.
Service followed by the Sunday school.
=. Methodist. Rev.. Weston p. Holman:
Morning service at 1880; subject, THE
Power to Bear Witness;" Sunday
school at 11.45, Fred A. Wyman super
intendent; evening service at o'clock,
when band of Christian workers from
the Colby Christian Association will
have charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
Bankruptcy Petitions

Bankruptcy Petitions
me following petition in bank
ruptcy mas been filed in the United
states district court for the northern
1ivislon IN Bangor: Belone p. Row of
rort Kent, chant and butcher
secured claims. SS29S; unsecured
sLo,1ivII. notes and bills which
should be paid by other narties
thereto are listed at $133: accommo-
dation paper. S5.S63.37: real estate.
$1,000: stock in trade, $3.50; debts due
on open account. sS51.S2 There are
nve Bangor creditors, having a total
OF claims amounting to about s1166.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13

The Mems Club OF salm !
thew's church will hold its =.
monthly meeting for Jam
next Monday evening at thu h.sI
Harold Fuller on Winthrop =
Justice Fred Emery Beane ~
the speaker.