davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-28
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TOMORROW

Addrese-''Sailing the Seven Seas IN
the Interest of Science" Capt. j. r.
Ault. of the Carnegie Institution, Wom-
Church c U Of the cOU snS ESQ ?. m.
Sermon-"The Safeguarding OF Re-
ligion," Rabbi Sol Fineberg, of Niagara
Falls. N. Y, Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation. Eighth and streets north
Meeting-Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp,
No. 1, United Spanish War Veterans, /.
o. o. r. Temple. 40 Seventh street
northwest, p. m.
Convention Institute of Economics.
Willard, all day.
Labor Legislation, Willard, all day.
Meeting-Board of Directors Rotary
Club, 1880 p. m.
Meeting-Brightwood Citizens Associa-
ton, Masonic Temple, Georgia avenue
and Military road, p. m.
Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts, 1880; Co.um-
bia Midgets, 1880; Rialto Athletic Club,
8; Christmas dance, Junior Social
Dancing Club, p. m.
Deanwood center-sewing Club, Girls
Song Club, Mems Choral Club, Folk
Dancing Club. Athletic Association and
Mothers Club. 7:3o to 1880 p. m.
Petworth center Brownies, Girl
Scouts. Dramatic Club 1880 to 1880
p. IN.
s.; Industrial Arts, 1880; -Four Leaf
Glover. Los Rositis Club. Young Folks
Social Club, Boys Quot Club, Mothers
Club. jolly Six Athletic Club, 8 to 10
p. m.
West Washington CONGRATULATIONS.
XOung WOmen's Art Club. 7:sO to 1880
p. m.
Johnson-Powell-Boy soouta Ukulelo
Club. 7:30 p. m.
Southeast - Country Dancing Club.
special dance, evening.
Dance-Catholic women.s Service Club.
Catholic Community House. p. m.
Meeting-American Negro Academy.
Cleveland Community Center, evening.
NAL convention, Kappa Alpha Order
Hotel Washington, q. m.
Model initiation-Kappa Alpha Order.
Parish Hall. Epiphany Church. 1917 9
Dance-Kappa Alpha, Order. Hotel
Washington, 10 p. m.
Tomorrow.
Observation-Disclosures Of Economics.
willard, all day.
INSTRUMENTATION Statistical Assooia-
ton, Willard, all day.
Meeting-Amertcan Association Labor
LegislationI Willard, morning.
Boxing and gym class-City Club. $3.50
Dancing class-City Club, to 10 D. m.
Lovetoy Community Center-Visual in
strTction program, Boy Scouts. Radio
Athletic Club, Bestyette Club, Once-a-
Week Club 1880 to 1880 p. M, Girls
dressmaking II a. m.
Johnson-PowelI Center-Rehearsal for
play at S;So. play at 1890 ?. m. Perry
Saturday Night Dancing Club, 1880 to
1880 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-28
DRIVING WITH DIRTY TAGS
. LEADS TO RUM CHARGE

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 28.-Hie
indifference to traffic regulations
resulted in Lyman Soposnick, North
Thirty-ninth street, being arrested
on q charge of illegally transporting
liquor. Detectives Shields and Man
ming, of the Third district, stopped
Boposnick to warn him for having
dirty license tags on his machine.
While they were talking to him
{. sleuths became suspicious of the
contents of Soposnick's truck, and,
examining 1t. discovered five one
gallon cans said 20 contain alcohol.
AT hearing before Magistrate Rem
shaw in the Central police. court
Eoposnick was held in $1,000 bail for
@ further hearing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-28
C. 0. P. MEET To
BE WITHOUT
BOOZE
Pre-War Stock Is Virtually De-
pIeted, But Plenty OF
Poison Is Present.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 2S.-If State
Prohibition Commissioner B. F
Mcdonald, when he promised tic
make Cleveland dry" during the
Republican convention which as
sembles here June 10, meant that
liquor of pre-war quality, either
American or imported, would be
scarce and perhaps unobtainable
he is promising nothing new to the
thirsty denizens Of the Fifth CITY,
However, If he meant that home,
made concoctions, poison" and
diluted stuff imported from Can.
ada, will likewise taboo for del
egates and visitors, then he has
his hands full, In the opinion OF
those in the "know" on the liquor
situation here.
Somewhat ''MOlsb."
Law enforcement In Cleveland is
probably better than that in the
average large city, but Cleveland is
decidedly moist" in spots, accord
ing to those who claim to have the
inside dope, and the spots are fairly
large at that.
However. the quality, according
to the same authorities, is steadily
deteriorating.
There is no pre-war liquor left
In Cleveland" it was declared
Even the jealously guarded supplies
OF those who wanted to keep little
in the house in case of sickness
has long since disappeared, but
there is plenty Of liquor masquerad,
ing under the name Of Canadian
Club and other imported brands,
obtainable. the price ranging from
so to Is cents per shot, depending
upon the conscience Of the vendor
and the rating of his clientele"
In addition, there Is lots of syn.
thetic gin. 1t is claimed, that is be.
ing dispensed and various concoc-
tons made in cellar stills that, If
they do not intoxicate, do Supply.
Authorities also claim that a vast
quantity OF etherized beer is dis
pensed daily over Cleveland bars.
Little Good Stuff.
There is mighty little good
liquor coming to Cleveland from
any source now" an x-saloon
keeper said. 1.-THE dangers of rum
running have been increasing every
month, and the public demand is
pretty Wen SATISFIED with the nome
brew and synthetic concoctions.
Real liquor commands a price only
slightly higher than the home made
stuff, and the first cost and dan
gers of seizure have made it un-
scale, whereas the other stuff finds
profitable to retail 1t on q large
a ready market, and the risk is
less"
Federal agents, when apprised of
McDonald's plan to make Cleve-
land thoroughly dry for the con-
vention said, Of course, they would
cooperate.
Liquor law violations are con-
stantly decreasing" a Federal Of
fetal asserted. bad booze is kill
ing many of the old topers, and
others are being frightened away
from the purchase Of the stuff that
is being offered"
Reports are that a large number
Of State dry officers will make
Cleveland their headquarters for a
month or more before the con-
vention meets and get all places
under suspicion spotted"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-28
Paris Has Hope For
Lives Of Some
of Crew
BY International News ServiCe.

PARIS, Dec. 2S.-Minister of
Marine Raiberti held out hope
today that parachutes on board
the lost dirigible Dixmude may
have saved the lives of some of
the passengers and crew. The
minister believes that Lieut..
Comdr. Duplessis de Grenedan
stuck to his ship to the last,
dropping into the sea with it. If
others on board used parachutes
they may have been picked up
by passing steamships or
reached shore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-28
AUToIsT sWIMs ASHORE
AFTER CAR TAKES PLUNGE

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-After
crashing through fence and plung-
ing down a twenty-five-foot embank-
Ment, an automobile driven by
William j. Fisher, of Amawalk.
landed in the New York city reser-
voir at Katonah.
Fisher was hurled into the water.
ne swarm ashore safely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-28
WOn1en's Cotton
Ribbed Undergnrn1ents
at Moderate Prices

at Moderate Prices
-Women's medium weight cot
ton ribbed Union Suits, low
neck, no sleeves, tight or cuff
knees; Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves, ankle length.
Regular Sizes, $500
Extra Sizes. $1.25
-Womeu's medium weight
cotton ribbed Vests, low neck,
no sleeves, built-up shoulders;
unusually good quality.
Regular Sizes, soc
Extra Sizes. =. 59c
-Women's cotton ribbed
fleeced Union Suits, Dutch
neck, elbow sleeves, ankle
length; low neck, no sleeves,
cuff knees or ankle length.
Regular Sizes, $500
Extra Sizes. :. $1.25
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-28
HATS
Delightfully."- Smart
Models at
$500

Faille Straw Hats, Satin Hats,
Faille Silk Hats
And a charming assortment
of close-fitting shapes in at
tractive colors and combine
tions.
M0trons' Hats at $500
of Lyons velvet, in black;
some with tinsel crown.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-28
A Neu Princess
Sin

May Be Needed to Wear
Under the Party Dress for
the Holiday Social Events
Heavy Quality Crepe de
Chine Princess SIips, beautiful
ly tailored, hemstitched at top,
finished with neat satin bows.
Self straps, double to hips. In
black, navy and en- ~
white .......... OlUoVU
-Radium Silk Princess Slips,
with tucked front, others are
plain. Self shoulder straps,
lined to hips. In white,
D DlScE and S5.95
All Silk jersey Princess
Slips, tailored, self straps. In
taupe, black and &C E0
navy OOeOU
Nice Quality Sateen Princess
Slips. tailored; some are hem
stitched. In black, 90 M
navy and brown. -. OAoUU
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-28
French Handmade
Beaded Bags,
SIP to $35

Beautiful bags, in draw
string and frame style.
The colors are exquisite.
Beaded Bags-In small
pouch shape; light and
dark colors; with filigree
frames. $500
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-28
Pretty JeWelry
To Complete Ones
Party or Dance FrOck
e. NJ yR

Party or Dance FrOck
for NeU Years
-"Lifewear'' understandable Man.
ufacured Pearl Bead Necklaces,
beautiful luster. perfect gradu-
at1on' white gold filigree clasp.
27,in. length, $500
SPCSAdl .'.....
SO,in. length. 81 90
special ....... UVV
"RicheIieu" Indestructible Man
ufactured Pearl Bead Necklaces
qualiy c. Graduated style, with
plain white gold ring @1Q
clasp. 24-inch length. 80
-"American Beauty" Indestruct-
ible Manufactured Pearl Bead
Necklaces, chol1er
length, graduate style. S9 05
AT .''............a..
Genuine Crystal Necklaces
graduate style. 14-in. 600 Rn
limitation Crystal Necklaces,
in all lengths, GO M
$1.OO to. ............... W1sWV
Earrings, In single drop,
shower and hoop shapes, or In
destructible manufactured pearl
b beads. s1'OO $1,000
20 ..s.......ss.....
Earrings, Of imitation crystal,
in single drop, e7 E0
S1.VV To-.
Kann 's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-28

There Must Be SIUeets At
the NesU Yeurs Party
All Our 5-Pound Boxes Of
Chocolates, Fruit and
Bon BOns
Left From the Assortments 1t
$1.75, $500 and $3.50
To close tomorrow,
st special Sligo
Regular soc Fine Choeo-
lates, Saturday, h., SOC.
After Dinner Mints, special,
h., 39c.
Sailed Almonds. h., $1.25.
Sailed Peanuts, h., soc.
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Lamar register., 1923-04-11
POOR REWARD FOR BRAVERY
Evidently the Police in Some Parts Of
France Have Queer Notions ana
Are Not Strong on Common Sense.

Passengers on the Bordeaux Cette
express in France were saved from
holdup by a masked bandit owing TO
the pluck Of railroad man who hap
pei ed to be travelling on the train.
Feigninc sleep he waited until the
bandit was leaning over him. Then
suddenly he pulled revolver and COW
cred the outlaw. Who was then dis
armed and arrested by the passengers
The latter were surprised 20 learn next
day that this smart act IS being re
warded by a fine Of one franc and the
cnnnscatlon of the revolver-the local
police authorities having found moth
ins better 70 DO than prosecute for the
possession Of firearms without IT.
cense To this must be added a sum
Of about dfiy francs for the legal costs
~ the case
I; seems that the local police who
would no, have caught the bandit In
a score of years. have few cases In
which they can prosecute and are glad
10 Jump at every opportunity 70 show
their zeal.
The Lamar register., 1923-04-11
wsr., Won't ga, s,ansirs.

Women are masking q howl about
fheIr rights. and tlsy are doing right
well in their EFFORTS 10 be men," re
marked the old Crouch hut they are
aoi taking full advantage q their "p-
1artur,iies. They aTr smoking cigar.
elites and rolling their own they hsVr
their shoes Sl.ned In regular shine
aarlors they run their own auiom'-
rlr>-thase who have 'eTn-tley wear
SIS, watches and they carry fountain
,en> that won't write, But they are
overlooking the rici, 10 eat vertically
Taey 7efnse Go stand up while theN
.nhale their soup and imhihe their
aaSt-y. &c into these restaurants
that haye .tsud-up tables and look
tor a sonsu tackllnG her food In q
vertical position She just Isn't She
never will be entirely enauc'pa'ei
aatn sne czn eat Gad rua without SET
das up--
The Lamar register., 1923-04-11
WASTE OF TINE AND MONEY
Why One Young Chicago matron Has
Had Her Phone Taktn From
the Party Line.

The Inconvenience OF II party line
telephone was nmusingly illustrated
in the home of young couple In the
suburbs not long ago. relates the Chi
cago Journal.
The telephone instrument for some
reason was located in large closet.
A hard shower came up suddenly while
the siN-year-old son was at kinder
garten, and as II was near closing time
and Bobby was nll unprepared for rain
his mother went to the telephone to
order taxi to call for him. Much
to her annoyance, when she took down
the receiver she heard unmistakable
Indications OF n lengthy conversation:
Take cup OF sugar. two eggs :"
but rather than lose her opportunity
OF putting in her call as soon as the
conversation ceased she remained in
the closet. lmpatiently she waited
taking down the receiver at short In
tervals, only 10 hear: Then bake In
q slow oven :" and mo. this
recipe never fails. ! always use IL
." but was finally rewarded by
hearing the final "Goodby. call me up
again Whtn We can hhNe 'ihe t'i
long visit" After at last giving her
order 10 the taxi man she emerged
from the closet hot and cross, only TO
find that the sun was shining brightly.
Ten minutes later up drove Bobby In
s:ste. all smiles and enthusiasm at
his unexpected treat. That was the
last straw. The telephone still re-
mains In the closet. but the party line
10 no more.
The Lamar register., 1923-04-11
NOTICE ca biennial sCuooI
ELEITION

NaIles is hereby given that the bien-
ulal election OF the legal voters OF
school District No Il. IN the County
or EFl1trS. state OF Colorado. viii he
held 81 she Central School Building. %
~aid D strtgt on Monday the seventh
5aN OF May 4 n 1898. Tor thV purpose
90 rIrcTtnC one member of the Hoard
rf Education .cr the term 81 six years
ans ore member of the Board of Edu-
cation for the term % two years 10 fill
O. Vacancy caused by resignation. all as
provided hy law. The ballot box will
be- opened a. \ NJ and close at =
N 90 said day.
natcd at Lamar. Colorado this 9th
#HN % Nv-it \ n. 1898
L NJ MARKHAM
SasrttarN % the Board % Edura-
Hon of school District No lH
FIRST Pub. April IL isss
E-r~E Pub May 2 1888
The Lamar register., 1923-04-11
GOAT BELOVED BY CHILDREN
Writer Endsavors to Explain Rea-
sons for AnimsPs Popularity,
and May Have Hit 1t

What Is there about the goat that
not particularly Intelligent, performs
no tricks admits OF no close compan-
ionship and yet neither dog nor cat,
nor monkey. nor donkey, nor feathered
fowl nor filmed fish can compete with
1t for popularity among the very
young.
The goat gives milk, but this is
scarcely consideration to the juve-
nile mind; and. besides the billygoat
is notoriously preferred TO the nanny
goat.
The answer appears to lurk In the
whiskers. Whiskers are potent ac-
coutermcnts Many sage would new
er have been known ms such had he
been clean shaven.
The goat is lndisputably one Of the
funniest looking animals this earth
supports. No one can look goat in
the eyes and refrain from revlbrant
cnchlnntions. Those eyes are so seri-
ous-so cyuical-they blend profound
wisdom with profound ignorance, and
the mixture Is utterly ridiculous. You
never know whether Il goat Is laugh
ing at you or gaping in bewildered
uwe
Perhaps this mystery Is part OF the
enchantment the goat exercises over
children. But the whiskers appear to
he the better explanation.
The Lamar register., 1923-04-11
EXPECT DEITY TO COME BACK
Why Pueblo Indians Place Great Inn
portance on the Perpetuation
Of the Holy Fire.

Among many OF the religious forms
OF the Pueblo Indians, perhaps the
most Interesting was the perpetuation
of the holy fire. by the side OF which
the Aztecs kept continual watch for
the return 10 earth OF Quetzalcoatl-
the god Of Air-who. according to
their tradition. visited the earth and
instructed the inhabitants in agricul-
ture and other useful arts. During
his sojourn he caused the earth TO
Yield ten fold productions. without the
necessity Of human labor Every
where corn. fruit and flowers delight
ed the eye; the cotton plant pro
duced its woof already dyed by ma
lure with various hues, aromatic odors
pervaded the air. and on all sides
resnunded the melodious notes OF
singing birds.
Quetzalcoatl embarked in his boat
Of rattle skins. on the Gulf OF Mex
icn. and as he was seen TO steer TO
the eastward. his arrival was conse-
quently looked for from that quar-
ter. When the Spaniards arrived
from the east, as they resembled the
god in the color Of their skin. they
were AZ first generally supposed 10
be the messengers from. or descend
ants OF. the god OF the air.
The Lamar register., 1923-04-11
Notice .: stoelholder. uec,Ins.

To the Stockholders Of the Prowers
County Home Association.
You are hereby notified that the an
uuaf meeting OF our association viii be
hold az the EA giles Hall ON North Main
street Lamar Colorado. on Tuesday.
the 24th dan of April \. d. 1898. at
= 90 o'clock p. m
The said meeting H. called for the
purpose or rl5ctiuc Officers FOR the en-
suing year and FOR trauszctlng any 9TH
er business as may properly come he
fore said meeting.
Sean.
FlrS. Fab March IS. 1898
Last Pub. April IS. 1893,
The Lamar register., 1923-04-11

me mousse now. rye been saving a
little money all these years, and /
never knew what good II was going
to do me. We can pick out the best
room in the house and rent the others
Come Tryphena, you're not set on
keeping your little room, are your
Tryphena tried to speak, but some
thing held her back. Before she
rne, IL. his arms were around her.
oh. Chnrllel" she sobbed against
his shoulder. Il never dreamed what
u nice man you were"
The Lamar register., 1923-04-11
A -eusr Lae

! can't see wis; hey parents are
ta!us:-c ~ - ls; her dress tie way
sse does
-Esve you ever been the parent Of
& slxteea-yea--ald daughter
No
-TAel veg have % s5ss o.: the din
cElties encountered in ea6e4vor-aE 10
e; szX-eaa-a-ss--al5 daughter -
c11to-D 20 ya-r :1--y-y -yesr-old opia-
IONS"
The Lamar register., 1923-04-11

LOVELY DAHLIAS- Plant bulbs.
not seed. Write for list. Prices
very reasonable. Rocky Ford Dahlia
Gardens, Rocky Ford, Colorado. 44-46
The Lamar register., 1923-04-11

CREAM-Bought at Union Ice and
Storage near ice plant. Your can
steamed out clean and your check back
promptly
The Lamar register., 1923-04-11
o. clSe

M EHe-I IKE daring originality
= dress
Mt. YVES DO I-7-ovlde7 rs
q sIyle
Nj. Exe-lh. certainly. Il mast be
= sJyls
Nifsls ~7sSo7a.
The best way to keep In with ones
husband IS to and out his vanity. u
possible, and appeal - that Won.
tr's testimony Il EaslisA police cour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

nelshss:t corner q :s!d texa:Sp: themes Vs.
less: thence east 257 rods more or less: thence
moor. or sS
thence east 4e rods more or less to the east line
IF In. ':;s ssxn;oH sss
ssrss apS Il co T. by
5Snef W. Gr
southeast part OF said township. bounded and de-
nss O Of seiq 50 rods
: south 50 en RODS. less Tod.
thence south 49, ., rods: Or sss
east along the north line Of the town Of Greenfield
sd Rins Lana e Co. and contain. one thousand
'~s 20 Hundfse FIFTY s's q
ct 81 sd seoS S1 "a
Ii: :ss =
ton; thence northery 50 rods more OF less rhenGe
Z, Sods 81 as': %sss
less & S as, o
s. or less to the Srt on Tine
Of the oS of or e town Of to the
lsa " Of snS Is rspusd
'a ~ one S SeHsrfd ' piyisoS SUNNI.
.oathesss part Of said de-
ooTs o on hs ssss as OF
Of said townshp; thence west $50 rods more or
;Gs ts ,en ss vs5s is rSss
less thence north 100 rods or r isl ans
more or less: thence east 1856 rods. more or less to
the line Of 81 SAID d
is reputed to be owned by E. j. Moor ct ans ana no
contains hundred twenty-eisht acres 'ioie "
= le: 20. l. NORTH DIVISION formerly Summit
n Of Pam and o Said to be- by
and s. rods north Of the ssS east ne 0e
Less hens Or rGe ess
more or less: thence southeast ll9 rods more or
ess s west ' or
less thence north log RODS more south or ls
rods or less to the pSa s5
SAID Noes ri as and s
%oRrH pfvso%
Southeast part Of said township. bounded and de-
5 es 81 az sse eass line north
Of said sSrro
or less; thence Vest rods less; saenH ;s
1oSs more s RODS Or es
point Of bH O. osSs
T. NO. l. NORTH DIVISION Hormer,.y nd Hur'1 the
: soatheast part Of said township bo% I'm or as
the s tdwn 81 z! Reaa' two .nf ss
rods east Of the northwest corner; tn. thenf &c
p Be ownsd a by NJ rcas
thence eastery s9ng hs T reree e e ais and
ia a1d 20 said to be owned by the American Real.
soSs ,Re Vest St n1 ns sHS
ct 5 70 So 3. rods oMn 10 f by J.
thence thence along the north line Of land said to be
b. Wilbur Cray SS r ssd G 60 SO rods to the
n no%thef line Of the town Of Gresnbush: THENCE
westerly along said town Line 30 snd TO %
p puted to to be owned by Ira D. Eastman. ct al
and contains one hundred sixty-four acres
% SG Or Or North DIVISION formerly Summit
Pantation), part Of being lot OF LANDED
the town renasd at the rs southeast 3ra East
al 50 a rods; Of fhs sat
Eastman ct all so rods: thence soHths sn BY 6S
Be owned ,S by } }omn c 81 SO
thence westerly, along said town nne 70 u, ra
point mt OF Of be oWned by Wilbur Gray and
twenty-five acres. mere or less
NO. L. NORTH DIVISION doT Tn9 oy i SIm" II
1ha Southeast part Of said township boundet
follows st oh the s toat nose
land ' safe TO be owned by Wilbur Gray: thenc,
noher the along al sne the soIt
line Of land said to be owned by Ira ?; East g,
man ct al u 10 aSS ss saa to Se by
Moor ct al. and land said to be BEG 9wn 5ne o. o.
Simon mam m 80 dGdi he to
town line the point of beginning aMnsa Said b2 o de
scrhsd Land co s tynve acres more
less
'T1MnrR AND GRASS ON RESERVED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

ds;pss Ell, so9 Sa 2 s'S::: -
IS; s:a:e: "a 4:se ssss;' ~:
s: "a ::s:s s.
s g $;n:ss:: sss.s s;
e e by ;nS
ssx Il shs q
.sse:s,s q n ..ss
Hsss 81 T. Nc ss:oR; sn X fer II
y . :sd contain: s
Is j. s:ss (, :. '.as Vim 4. ,:ss::: $50
g:
e hs oT If Hn the 90 ' At By
and 'fss . ss :s;:
i S..;:1s.1 :,ss1 ts!:
s1s:s s; ~ Gs :s s P::s R:ssy
s:ns se: sn: s 81 @ T.: s::
~ eE "as sa to ,. % . BY the
%:ss ED asvs:ss xG;s x:
@Hs s!3ns.::
hunSred ana s
,s; j. En- ct e. fsns ri,s Rs ' '
sss s sGs ont a s
ss:% !ss: e
SSS% ssis Ss$s ssSt
S:s: Il i sss s1 +: gs sssss ;sI:::
-
:;
= : s:s:s
81 Ga ana &
sss ,:S . sss. 8; ~ 'a
Owned by the American Realty Co. e ais. and
thousand six hundred ninety acres. more
n2 20 g :.s
s:' " g..s s'e:
sy e's s Sass; b. a sae Sorls
Public Lot. twenty-five thousand forty acre.:
NJ T. or r. w E. L. S. according to survey ssS IAN
~ az ss,: q Ssss y
=" sis :s sS ::
m
S. ~ s iss :e w g .:
sy: d TG Pab Lott e Sd
teen aeres. more o. less Asst na
NO bsss SECTION. nsu. Rs.ot .ss Il:
Hc'a Ha: q 'ss':sn; = sns = sHc :ts' sns
i:::: s%s s.;
CO. sss 81
No " e. = 4ca e1 B ,s towns 1854
s ~ e: &. 5::s:ss
sns 9s' s is & Si z ; sss
:.s ,sS.:s
s Re Lsad o%s:
scrissd and is reputed to be owned by S1 Walter
o aeS Seven sasq:Es q
$ "a 'sx5:ss ~ ;:ss4ss. e ~ '
Il sad SAID ~
:: By Es!e
and ASIA
Sfes sss y wss
s;s:S a.
Ha
6:
s: .S: ;s ;.s ssSss -:
ss:.'a %l'l' '@s
En- rs e;
i; :s sss:sss : is:;:Ss :s;
sssssd9s
IS ST. s$s.ss .ss!:: 81: {;
exclusive of Public Lo:. twenty-one thousand III
iio'.72 27N
It. s IS %sS. sns to and
Land ONCE ~ the State OF Maine by Joseph Nor.
r,s In 1877 not Including in said dsscIlp:ion me
Of said townshp. containing ss acres. SAT-, .osa.
ship, with the exception noted,
y .1ss:vs q PSs s!: .as
sss 'ne hundred s've"'''x acres more sss 1924
s,s 5s s ss,ns the u, :s
m
T. NO l.. r. TO- ". f L. s.: part Of being the north. s
erly and easterly part of said township. bounded
and described as folows; On the north BY the south
the west line St T. T.. Ne: !. R;S We L 8; on ne
Great Northern Paper Co. excepting from said
description . 20-acre lot, with storehouse. situ-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
e.xts county Dist
Tax Tax Tar

,anaA county Di0S
;. III ~