davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
WOMAN ATTACKS WOMAN
Washington Police Seeking To Un-
 raveI Strange Mystery.

WASHINGTON. March 26.--Wash- . ington police today were trying to unravel the mystery of an attack made last night on Mrs. E. A. O'Brien. wife of an attorney, who was seriously beaten with a hammer wielded by woman who invaded her darkened room. The hammer prac- tically new, became entangled fin the hair of the victim, who was assailed while she slept. It was left behind after Mrs. O'Brien had sustained five or six blows about the head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27


 t NEW YORK, March 26.--Coffee futuree opened 3 to points higher on reports of a further rally in the Rio market little Very little demand. however. and prices eased off and the close was at about the lowest. being net point higher to S bags Closing: April. 1o.ssc: May. 10.7sc; July. 10c; September, 0.l6c; December. S.s6c; March. s.sGc.
 Santos As. 15@15s.c. Cost and freight of- fers included Santos 3s and 5s. part bour- bon. at 14h Gpl49sc. and Rio Is at 122oc. The early cables showed no change in Rio exchange rates, with the Rio market unchanged to 100 reis higher, and santos unchanged to i50 reis lower. Later ca. bies from Rio reported an advance of 475 to $50 reis In the market there. but showed q decline of. 5-64 pence In Rio ex /. change on London and an advance of 60 reis in the dollar buying rate. Later San tos cables were unchanged to 1I5 rets lower Brazilian pSrtos reeepis, ei Issr sS'Geo 500 for New Orleans and Santos cleared 3C,loo for San Francisco.
 BUTTER MARKET
 CHICAGO. March 26.-While supplies in todays butter sinarket; were slightly inore liberal than last week there was no surplus. Ton. scores were steady and tho undergrades firm. Trading was only fairly active. The car market was rather dull with dealers asking half-cent premium and buyers hesitating about paying the auotcd prices Cars of cubes were freely offered for sale at concessfons of about one half cent. Outlets for this class of 51s; 90 score. Soc: 80 score. isc; Ss score, : Centralized car lots 90 score. soc; s9 score. 49c; ss score, 4sAc.
 FOREIGN SILVER
 NEW YORK. March 2s.---Foreign bar silver. 6si2c; Mexican dollars, b2Mc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
FURTHER BREAKIN
 NEW YORK COTTON
 FEATURE OF DAY

NEW YORK, March 26.-There was continued liquidation and . further sharp break in the cotton market today. After selling off to 27.95c early, July contracts rallied to 2S.5Sc, but reached the lowest figures of the day and movement in the latter trad ing under renewed liquidation. It sold at 27.50c or an even cent below Saturdays closing quotation and closed in the latter at 27.S2c with the general market closing irregular 49 to 103 points net lower.
 The market opened easier to 21 points off in response to relatively weak Liverpool cables and con- tinuation of the selling movement which had been in progress late last week. May soon broke to about 29c and October to 24.6fc with the active months showing net losses of 34 to 55 points. A better demand developed at these figures which was probably encouraged by a belief that labor troubles in New England would be averted complaints of continued wet cold weather in the south; claims that holders of spot cotton were re- fusing to follow the decline, and a belief that futures had been placed in a decidedly firmer technical posi- ton as a result of liquidation.
 Prices rallied-to 29.52c for May and 25.19c for october during the middle of the day. making net advances of S to 20 points but demand tapered off and tEe market weakened again under d renewal of more or less gen eral Hing. If there was any fresh news factor connected with this de- cline iti was very little commented on on the floor but there seemed to be very little support after the late forenoon demand had been supplied and all months made new lows in the late trading when May sold at assoc and october at 24.40c. mak- ing net declines of s7 to 100 points on the active old months and of 54 to S6 points on .he new crop posi- tions. The late months were re- latively quiet and firm and January closed 20 points up from the lowest on covering while May closed at the lowest price of the day. Port re- ceipts today 10,139. United states port stock. e54.493. Exports 7,727 making 3,964,067 so far this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
POULTRY


 (W. w. Garrett & Son.) Hens--Large, 27u 2Sc, small. 25 e 26c Fryers--l.arge, 50c. Broilers-60c. Roosters--l2c. Stags-20c. Ducks-20c. Geese-12015c Guineas-35c. Turkeys-Live. 25c. Eggs-2S 2ic. Butter-20c.
 HIDES AND WOOL No. 1 Green Salt Hides-i0c. No. Green Salt Hides-9c. No. l Green Fresh Hides--sc. No. Green Fresh Hides--7c. No. l Dry Flint Hides-l3c. No. Dry Flint Hides-I2c. No. l Dry Salt Hides-l2c. Mo-. 2 Dry Salt Hides-11c. sheep Skins-15W C 76c. Goat Skins-10 c soc. Hog Skins-100 15c. Horse lIides--Sl Q2.50. Tallow-40 Dc. Beeswax--20 p22c. Clear Grease Wool--3013 32c. Bury Wool-17@lSc. Clear Washed Woul--3S Q40c. Ginseng-Wild, S70S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, March 26.--Cotton futures closed weak: May. 2s.50c; July 27.63c; October. 24.45c: December. 2S.Ssc; Jan uary, 23.35c.
 NEW ORLEANS. March 2s.-Cotton flu lures closed easy at net declines of 51 to 90 points Closing bid; May. 27.70c: July. 27.25c; October 23.s4c: December, 23.32c; January. 23.09c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
IYvERpOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. March 2s.-Cotton,s spot ,;m,ted demand, prices weak. Good mid al,nr. 15.5sd; fully middling. 16.43d mid orn;narv I45sd: ordinary. 142Sd. Sales, 4 ooo bales. including 2.600 American. Re- ceipts 5000 bales. including 300 Amer ican Futures closed easy; March, la.sld' l3.42d; January. 12.96d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
LIVE STOCK

(BIrmIhgham rack!ng Co.)
 Fed steers: Good to choice 6@1c. medium to good. he; common to medium, 1a W5l lac.
 Grass cattle according to weight, Qual- ity and freshness: Steers. 6ia Q6c; fat cows. 3h QAlac; medium cows. 3T31ac; cutters 2WSc, canners. 1s Q2c; heavy pulls, 21a Sc: lsht bulls, 2V3c; fat yearings 4U DC; medium yearlings. 70 fc. vealers. 54bc
 Hogs: Choice corn-fed hogs. 165 to 250 pounds, sQS he; choice corn-fed hogs. 135 to l65 pounds, n 9sc; choice corn fed hogs 90 to 1S5 pounds h07c; light pigs. 90 pounds and down. 6Q7c: best heavy rough hogs q6c; half fat rough hogs, 4Q5c Soft and oily hogs from 1c to 2c per pound less than the above priceA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
KHAN BATTLE ON
Ku kIux Main Issue In Louisiana
 o.aA -r ElAc ttnn .TOdaEssls ia ]

BATON ROUGE. La. March 2s.-r The first test of the strength of the Ku Klux klan as q political issue In Louisiana will be made tomorrow in the firth supreme court district, consisting of 12 parishes. It will be the first instance in the state where the klan is the paramount issue and inc entfre~ state is awaiting the re- sui. with interest. Judge H. r. Bru- not of Baton Rouge Is receiving the support of the anti-klan forces. The kian vote is expected to be divided between Judge Robert $. Ellis and Judge Columbus Reid. both of Ante.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27

Alabama 3hs. 19b6 ......... 8A 87 AIavaina 4ns. AsSO-So. 4.2o basis. Guy vt BirliinghaId, 4.4VV5 bAsiA Jeiie! aoti SVuutJ, I.tJVo.:o Ddsls. Jefferson county warrants, h W6h < bas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK, March 2s.--cotton seed oil shared in the liauidating movement ap- parent in stocks and cotton, prices slip ping off II to 22 points and closing with in few points of the lew: Sales, 24 roo barrels. Prime crude, l0.50c asked prime summer yellow spot. 11.50 G l2c. May. 11.63c; July 1i.75c; September, ll68c, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
MISCELI.A \ EOls BOND,

Ala. Power Co. 6s, ly5l ...... yy l02 Ala. Tower Co. Os. ly46...... yl yk Ala. lower Co 6s. lyoI....... Ssh xyh Ala. IT.. u. & r.. os. lB6Z.... 6s q Ala. state Fair 6s. lyz6...... Sd 6S
 A.A. StiA shpDidg os. lySv. .....lUv lV2 l,naiii ky. u < 4ns. Ay6A... Is Bnni Ky. It k r 6s, 1854 ... 85 yO
 rnani NaterS urks ps lyS8.... SS " Svuntfy Clue os, lys4.......... yS lUo Jefferson keaity 6s, ly4z...... .. 0S lsluDle 6s. '3l. l........ ys lVY ailiueI Land Co. Is, lS24...... yS lVl eratt Cons Coal 6s. 1y66...... 7S S3 ssuuu tiup 6s. iSol..... |. ss B'ham Water Works 6s, 1926. 9y 1O1 rirst Nat. Sank, fairfield. .l4O 15b
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
LIVERPOOL FUTURES

LIVERPOOL, March 2s.-spot cotton limited demand; prices easieri sales, 70
 receipts. 300. American. 300. Futures opauad steady, ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
FISH

Standard Fish Company Gray Snapper-Per h.. 14c. Red Snapper--Per h., 2lc. Spanish Mackerel-Per b.. 22c. Poinpano--Per h.. 35c. Salt Water Trout-Per lb, 22o. Muiiet--Per h., l0c. Oysters-Ches esa peake Bay. extra select. S2 5U per gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston Middling, 2S.bbc, rcceIpts' 1944; shipments. gore: sales. 142; stock' 143.923 ,.so
 shipments. 22b0; sales 300; stock e5.17s shinments. 1.139: sales 112: stock. A. 4so st. Louis: Middling, 3o.5oc; receipts 1a5a: shipments. 1853; stock. 16.lb4. Atlanta: Mdd'ing. 2s.26c. little Rock: Middlng. 29.50c shipments, Dallas: Mlddling. e7.ooc. Monteomery: Middling. 2sc: sales. s2. Total today: Receipts. 5.235; shipments, g ss0. stock 334, 667.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
PORT MOVEMENT

New Orleans: Midding. 29c; receipts, 5,674: sales. 176: stock. 166,l5l.
 Galveston: Middling 2s.50e: receipts, LOFT; exports. 6.91s; sales, 1,027: stock. 1So.s53. Mobile: MiddIing 2s.75c: receipts. 15S; sales 10 stock. 6.s30.
 Savannah: Middling. 2sc; receipts. 1869; sales BIO: stock. 52.5i0.
 Charleston: Receipts, 476 stock, 46,062. Wilmington: Mddlng. 2sc: stock. 3l.- 654
 Texas City, Stock. 2.s27.
 Norfolk: Midding, 2Sc; receipts, 556; stock. 76.0I1.
 Baltimore: Stock, 2.2s1.
 Boston: Middling. 39.b5c; stock. 1a.7o0. Philadelphia Exports. 109; stock. a,616. New York, Mlddling. 2S.76c; receipts. 3i exports. sO6 stock. 55.664.
 Minor ports: Stock 7.479.
 Total today. Receipts, 9,o39: exports, T,S33. stock. 6bb.19S.
 Total for week: Receipts 1s,39S; exports. 1s.752.
 Total for season: Receipts, 52sS.sa5; ex- ports, 3.sel.e3l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
NAVAL STORES

firm. Sl4s1a; sales. 37; receipts. IT: shipinents, Ss5; stock. 3.92s. Rosin firm; sales. 96. receipts 256 shipments none 1: stock. 6s0e2 Quote: B to M, $5.oB; N. 530; we, $666; wv. $6.e5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
LOCAL MARKETS

Birmingham produce market con- tinues to experience an acute short age'of young vegetables, large per cent of the crop being killed or
 materially injured by the recent cold
 spell. according to Morris avenue
 dealers. Interior crops are not ex-
 pected to be ready for the market inside of 10 days. Strawberries are 1, declared to have suffered most.
 Apples-Extra fancy W1nesap, barrels 3S 25 extra fancy Delicious box. s4.5o; ex-
 tra fancy Ortley, pox. s3.75; fancy Wine , sap. box. s.. extra fancy Roman Beauty. choice Roman Beauty box, S2.5o; extra | fancy Syitz. boX. s3.25; small Jonathan box. S3 -2b. Bananas-Per pound. 7c.
 Beans California .Ina regular 1lhc; navy frm. pouna. shc; pink beans, Sc. Peas-CalIIornia black-eyed, pound. 7c. Cabbagc-TeNas green tirm.6%c Louis , jana, crates. S4 5n; Mobile crates, $5 15. ; CocoDuts--ter sack, So; broken iots,
 $6. 50.
 Cranberries-Whols barrel. SIC; 20. -pronledaIy. s6.75; AS s-ounce paekages Dromeltty. case, sa.Go ,,,lo
 pound, choice New York. 50-pound box, Joe pound, 9o 1a-onnee New tork stock, 17c.
 Evaporated Peaches-Fancy, 50-pound
 box, per pound, 20e. choice. 16hc; fancy.
 2J- pound p0&es, 2lc. l EeaGneS-Pract1cdiiy peeled, $9; GO H. ounce packages, not quoted.
 urapslrult-Eox, S4. Lelnons-Cd. .ufnia, box, S6; imported. S5 DO.
 ! AlackereI. 1lO count. barr-ls. s22 50: s-s oz., heBs. f.oO. UnIons-Reu, Der pound, 4s4e, white, i f lac, opanisii, crate, s2.50. ] Orangcs-zOO 2lO- z5V-lt6 to box. S6.60 l5O to box. 50, So-l@6 to box. s4 20. 1 Bedns-tresh, sJ.oU hampef 1 Celery--ttoridA, S5. 90 craze. S1. 25 dCzen. i Cucuiubers-s6 50 crate. l Eggpiant-$o. 51 crate. i l.ettuee-iee0cts, crate, S5. l Feppers-tiorIua crate. $4. Tomatoes-fancy. crate. si.25; choice. 1 poiatoes-colorado Irish. pound, 2ac; , Mlcnlsan. pound. 2c Sweet loo-pound ] sacks. pouna, t2e.
 roasted. 71ac. Virginia. raw, sc; roasted. i'i uncs-Pltted. S6 li-ounce package. 1 i5c; 20 pound box 405O to pound. 1z%c;
 10 to pound, He, 5O-6O pound. oO- l Rlee-faney sius Rose. pound, ec. 1 iiutabsgas--F -Firm, per pound. Sc. Seed Potatoes ana onion Sets--Bliss sack. si.2o; Hose. sack. si.z6. Onion sets. red. per bushel. sl.'o, yellow. s2.fo; i white. s.
 Louisiana Vegetabies-Turnips. barrel,
 $5. 6U; mustard. barrel, sb; 50; carrots, bar 1 rel. s5 shalots, barrel. ss; beets. barrel. 90. spinach. purrei. St 90. 
 MEATS l (SwIft & Co.) Silver Leaf Pure Lard-fer h.. l6hc. Jewel Shortening-Per lb.. 14hc. Butter-Per b. 53c. Premium skinned ilams-Per lb., 2bc. Premium Hams, Reguiar-Per lb.. 24c. 1 Iiams-Skinned, per h.. 23Q25c. Pork Luins-Per i5.. 1bVIsc. ] 5acon--ner h., 5oy 32e. i Eggs-Per doZ.. fresh, 23c. Dressed l3eei-- No. No. ? No. | Ribs ..............50q 25Q30 1S020 i Loins ..........33lD lD36 2UW2S 1sW2U l Rounds .........2O l4Wls 1901 | ,shn.La mail 70D DuD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS

Ala Power Co.,. pfd. ......... .. O Ala. IT,, It & r., colninon..... 1A % AnIerican Bakerles Co. o.........1z6 l40 avondaie Mills. com .........s75 700 Aeondafs MITE pfd. 1l0
 Bess. c. & L Co........... BE SS Bham Ky. It x F. Co.,. com.. l9 70 Bham Ky. u x F Co. pfd.... 90 So Bham Realty Co. lb0 BhaIn Waterworks D. c. pfd. l0l l05 difield Land Go ............ 70 6V Jefferson County Bank. ........ 2k 4V Loveman. Joseph X Loeb. com. 70 50 Loreman, Joseph x Loeb, pfd. 50 90 Morris Plan Co. o............... Y6 100 Nat. Cast Iron X Pipe Co.......lO0 1l0 outneastern Lxpress Co..... Sx lVo Warrant Warehouse ...... SO no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
LOCAL SECURITIES
BANK STOCKS
STATE AND MUNicIPAL BON

INSURANCE sTuCkS Ala. \. Iite lns Co tpar iU).. i4 Protective Lite ms Co (par lQ) Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27

JACKSONVILLE Fla, March 26.-Tur-
 pentine. steady; N.4s@ 1.4sA; sales. 160; receipts. 15; shipments: S2l; stock. 1o.Aie. Resin, firm sales. 791; receipts. 1.00l i; lshipmcnts 6,5ss; stock. 145.63s. Quote. K. s5: D. $5; E. $5; r to M. $5.0s; N. S5.30: WIG. s5.6o; wv, $s.6o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
MEATS

(SwIft k Co.) Silver Leaf Pure Lard-fer h.. he. Jewel Shortening-Pe lb.. l4hc. Butter-Per h., 53c. Premium skinned Hams-Per lb.. 25c. Premium Hams, Reguiar-Per lb.. 24c. Hams-Sklnned, per h.. a e 25c. Pork Loins-Per ib., 1bVlsc. Bacon-Eer h., -ov32e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27

Chicago, March 2s.-Following are the opening, high. low and closing quotations In grain and provisions:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27


 NEW ORLEANS, March 26.--Rough rice dull; no sales. miliers receipts. 5a sacks. Clean rice dull. sales. 300 pocket s Blue Rose at 3,sc. Receipts, 1,696 pock- cts. Bran and polish nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27

FOhElON SlLvEH NEW YORK. March 26.---Foreign bar silver. 6sAc; Mexican dollars. b2Mc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27

NEW YORK. March 2s.-Flour unset tied: spring patents s6.50@7; spring clears $5.5O6 $40. Buckwheat. dull; American, s2.1O: Canadian, $1.90. Pork steady; mess. s27@27.b0 family. s32 c S5 Lard easy, middle west, $12@ 12.l5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
NEW YORK PROVISIONS

MfNNEAPoLIs, Minn.. March .2s.-
 our, unchanged; family patents, S6.60@ so a barrel; bran. $29.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27

' NEW YORK. March 26.--The visible supply of American grains shows the fol- lowing changes:
 < Wheat increased 76,0o0 bushels; corn decldased G74.O0 bushels: oats decreased l001, 900 bushels; rye increased 650.00O bushels; barley decreased 270O0 bushels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-02

THE return to vogue Of that time.
honored institution of dress,
the petticoat, has reawakened inter-
est in 1t and in Its antiquity. All
Of which, by way of preface, to the
startling announcement that petit
coats were once worn by men.
Oh yes, 1igurativeiy speaking
there are a powerful lot of the
male sex in these United States,
who have been wearing the petit
coat ever since they said 81 do"
But that is a different matter.
This other petticoat wearing is
real and literal. The petticoat was
a part Of male attire during the
same time as the doublet. No one
living can remember the doublet,
but 1t was an outer coat which
adorned men in the days of no san
itation and chivalry. Anyhow, the
petticoat.in those days was an I'M
dershirt beneath the male doublet,
and a chemise beneath the female
shirt waist.
No style historian has arisen to
tell us when the petticoat slipped
from around the shoulder to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-02

The weather report for the month
of October presents some interest
ing facts for it was one Of the warm
est Octobers that we have had for a
number of years. The rain fall was
only 3.9S inches which is far below
normal. The lowest that the Their
mometer registered was % degrees
while it ran up as high as q. The
recent rains caused no perceptible
rise in water in the ponds and
streams in this vicinity as the ground
was so dry that it took it all up, the
rain coming slowly so that 1t could
be done. There has been no shortage
of water for domestic purposes nor
is there any danger of this as there
Is a sufficient amount in the storage
basins to last through the winter for
this purpose. The discharge of water
at the upper gate in the stream is
now $50 cubic feet per second while
the amount needed to supply power
for all the plants along the stream is
$50 feet per second.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-02
Where Paternalism Is Mixed With
Real Democracy

Up North an industrial employer
able to handle his labor year in and
year out without strike is consider
ed a marvel.
Down South in one of the principal
industries employers are almost i'm
mune from labor disturbance.
Up North there are few workers
who wouldn't feel hesitant about en-
tering the presidents or superintend-
ent's office and sitting down along
side the boss to request favor or
voice a complaint.
Down South in the cotton mill ter
ritory the presidents office is open to
every worker and the employee ad-
dresses the employer as "Mr. Jim" or
Mr.. Henry" or Capt. Vic" or what
ever his Christian name may be.
There is no chasm, no barrier be-
tween the shop and the Office; and
there are no strikes and no labor
unions.
Perhaps this explains, in part, why
the cotton manufacturing industry
has been broadening greatly in the
South while in the North it has not.
This must not be considered as re-
flecting in any way upon the New
England manufacturer. Conditions in
the North and South are wholly diff
ferent as to labor. What Is possible
in the South is impossible in the
North.
The New England mill workers of
early days were of native stock or of
emigrants from the Lancashire dis
trict of England. Gradually they were
supplanted until now the majority
are of diverse nationalities, princi-
palIy French Canadians, Italians,
Portuguese, Poles, etc.
In the Southern mills employers
and employees are Of the same race,
speak the same language and have
the same ideals.
In a great many of the Southern
mill centres the employers furnish
everything which the municipality
furnishes in the North: schools.
teachers, hospitals. physicians,
nurses, Fairgrounds. community
centres, etc. They even build or help
to build the churches. Some Of them
have motion picture shows. 1t is pa
ternalism to a pronounced degree
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-02
UNIV. OF maine

DR.. Charles Epson Clark, former
director of the American School for
Classical Studies in Rome, addressed
group of University of Maine stu
dents Wednesday evening in Coburn
hall, on "Roumania, the youngest
daughter of Rome" While on the
campus, DR.. Clark was the guest of
the Sodalitas Latina. -..,
Illustrating his points with excel
lent lantern slides, DR.. Clark explain
ed the present day influence of Rome
on the Roumanian people and point
ed out the establishment of Greek
and Roman influences among the
Roumanian people. He also contrast
ed the ROumanian language with
other Romance languages.
AS he was a special commissioner
of the United States government to
Roumania during the World War, DIR.
Clark had considerable first hand in
formation on his subject and his dis
course was intensely interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-02

called here by the illness of his son,
+. L. Auber.
Miss Hazel West Porter has re-
turned to her school in Millinockett
after visiting her aunt, Mrs. N. N.
Jenkins, Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. Frank Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Achorn and Mrs. James
Cox have returned from visit in
Lisbon Falls.
Miss Jennie Levine is the guest
of relatives in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jewett of
Whitefield were calling on Gardiner
friends Thursday.
Fred Haskell was a business call
er in Riverside, Thursday.
Charles Daniels of Boston was a
business visitor in Gardiner Thurs
day. .t.
Mr.. and Mrs George A. Caldwell
of Milton, Mass. are the guests of
s. d. Soule, Central street.
Mrs. D. +. Davis of Houlton was
the guest Of Gardiner friends Thurs
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-02
national. Home

Officer of the day, Capt. John J.
Mooney.
William II. Simmons has been grant
cd a pass to visit relatives in Rock
land.
John w. Lyons of Bradford. Pa, late
Co. c. 1st Colo. Inf, has been adj
mitted.
Ralph Rouleau has been called to
Canada by the death of his brother.
Alexander Baker has reported from
a pass, visiting relatives in Boston and
vicinity.i
Joseph Brown of Lowell. late Co. NJ,
9Th Mass. Inf. and John +. Mccarthy
of Lewiston, late Co. II. LIST Me. Inf.
have been re-admitted to the Home.
Charles p. Dostie of Waterville, late
L. S. Navy. and George Mcgowan. of
Boston. late Co. F, eth U. S. Inf, have
reported for admission.
Burroughs have been granted to
Walter F. Lee to Boston; Edward j.
Heating to Lewiston; Michael ]. Doe
to Worcester; and John E Collins to
Salem.
On Sunday Nov. II, Rev. f. l.. Pha-
len will conduct a memorial service
commemorative Armistice day. and
Commander Glazier of Ivan Bicknell
Post. No. 90, American Legion, re-
quests all members cl lle IoSl pe
present
Mrs. Myrtle Kirk. teacher at No. Z
school, Chelsea, and pupils held box
social and entertainment Thursday
evening, which was largely attended
and thoroughly enjoyed. There was
much spirited bidding on the boxes.
The moving picture program for Fri
day evening will be Dorothy Dalton
in Dark Secrets" also a kInogram
and comedy. THE Show" featuring
Larry Semon.
Seldom Jones Home bugler, has re-
signed his position and Nicholas Muc-
elmo, bugler in a regular Coast Artil-
lcry Co, has been detailed to fill the
vacancy.
Rev. Paul S. Phalen of West New
ton, Mass. was the guest of Chap
| lain and Mrs. Phalen on TUESDAY.
THE Adventures of ADAM" will be
the subject of the address by Chap
lain Phalen in the chapel on Sun
day morning. The Sunday school
| which meets at 11.30 will be STUDY
| lesson on 1.-The Care of the Body.
Everyone is welcome to these SER
vices