davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07
SOCIAL EVENT
WAS ENJOYED
Atlantic County Historical Society
Hears Facts Regarding Early.
Atlantic City.
Attendance Was Large

MANY pfoHll1euL uldluiduu ptoplc
attended the meeting of the Atlantic
County Historical Society, held at the
home of Mrs. Charles E. Ulmer, in
Atlantic City, last Friday. The host
esses assisting Mrs. Ulmer included
Mrs. Hiram Mathis, Mrs. Sarah Sick
Ter. Mrs. Georgia B. Wright, Mrs. Jas.
Townsend, Mrs. Kenneth Thompson,
Mrs. Samuel Barbash, Mrs. Mary B..
Tomlinson, Miss Eloise Sweet, Miss
Pauline Reed, and Miss Blanche Rog-
ers. During the business session, an
nouncement was made of a meeting
on Thursday, in Newark, of the Wo
mans Branch of the New Jersey His
torical Society. After the transaction
of other business, the program for the
evening was given.
The first number on the program
was a recitation, by Miss Lydia Gran
field, of THE Story of Jennie Nc
Neil" which recounted the adventure
of a young girl in Revolutionary times
who rides through a storm to warn an
old friend of danger. An encore, He
Met Her in a Meadow" was given by
Miss Granfield.
Mr.. Silas R. Morse then gave a most
interesting account of the early his
tory of Atlantic City. He told of the
first surveys of the Island, and re-
counted the story of the settling of
Atlantic City. He told how the town
was named after some years of exist
ence as a village. Tracing the history
of the city through the years from the
beginning of the seventeenth century,
Mr.. Morse gave a very full account of
life there up t. the comparative pres
ent. He referred to the difficulty TX
perienced in trying to get a fresh wa
ter supply for the city. He described
the establishment of the first bank,
and the first building and oar society,
the early schools, and the lyceum
when prominent n1sn Nj the city took
part in semi-public debates. The first
railroad excursion, and the early ho-
tells were also described. In fact, Mr..
Morse touched upon all phases of the
history of the city. At the conclusion
of this very interesting discourse, the
meeting adjourned for a social hour.
Those attending were Mrs. Martha
Thomas, Mrs. Carrie ]. Smith, Mrs.
May c. Johnson, Mrs. Roxanna ].
Frendlich, Mrs. Addie Collins, Miss
Sarah Risley, Mrs. Esther L.. Sweet,
Miss Eloise Sweet, Mrs. J. B.. Town
send, Mrs. Louise Boice,. Mrs. S. A.
Sickler, Miss Florence Reed, Mrs. d.
L. Collins, Mrs. J. w. Carton, Mrs.
Samuel Barbash, Mrs. Kenneth
Thompson, Miss Helen NJ. Stutzbach,
Mrs. Charles w. Blake, Lewis Evans,
Mrs. Martha Ketchum, Mrs. C. A.
Sooy, Mrs. Sallie Higbee, Miss Eveline
Risley, Mrs. Mathis, Mrs. Lydella
Bowen, Mrs. w. A. Sooy, Mrs. Flor
ence Hayes, Miss Anna Sooy, Mrs. E.
A. Higbee, Miss Clara Higbee, Mrs.
Florence S. Scull, Mrs. Martha B..
Scull, Miss Eva Higbee, Mrs. Georgia
Wright, Mrs. Milton Seaman, Miss
Jessie M. Hill, Mrs. E. R. Beidelman,
Miss A. Mcpherson, Mrs. Robert M.
Willis. Miss Emily Scull, Mis-. Mae
Scull, Mrs. H. S. Scull ana others.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07
Evening Bells.

Evening Bells.
The present organization consists of
Henry S. DeMoss, manager; George
DeMoss, celloist, who has appeared in
each of the DeMoss Concerts since
1872; Aurelia DeMoss, double bass in
orchestra; Ebert DeMoss. violin; Ho-
mer DeMoss, flute; Grace Thomas
Bloxham, piano. The two youthful
prodigies are the third generation of
this family of entertainers.
The famous DeMoss Family has Civ
en- more entertainments, entertained
more thousands of people. travelled
more years and in more countries
than n other musical family in the
world.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07
ELECTRIC o WORKING

The new electric blower tor the
avenue school building, re-
ordered by the Board Of Educa-
ton. VAS installed on Saturday. II is
expected that this device win improve
the circulation of the heat and cause
the two particular parts Of the build
ing to have a better distribution Of
heat in the future.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07
MRS. PECK ILL.

Mrs. Charles M. Peck, wife of the
Second Ward Councilman. and Clar-
ence M, Peck, a son., have been confn-
ed to their beds by illness of over two
weeks duration.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07
NOTICE TO ODD FELLOWS.

Members of Union Lodge of Odd
Fellows are notified that the Lodge
will meet in the new Junior Mechanics
Hall on Thursday night, at s o'clock,
instead of Red Mems Hall.
BURRIS FOX,
adv. Noble Grand.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07
DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY or
MRS. cHAs. S. ADAMS.
BY Emma Mace regor.

by EIIIHIa Mac1FtBOf-
l..
She peacefully sleeps in her grave to-day.
we'll think Of her on each SUNDAY
Her spirit will not be so far away.
again her flowers the church will
adorn.
2.
Beautiful they are from her garden fine,
She'll still sent them, so all can be glad
We loved her. but it's best to resign
ITO Gods will. tho it seems 10 US sad
3.
She is happy now in Gods home above.
Let us live so to meet her there:
Then we'll all join in one bond of love,
This is our hope our prayer
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07
p. X. S. Schedule For This Week
Friday night. P. H. S. VS.. o. c. I

Friday night. P. H. S. VS.. o. c. H.
S. Oh. S. GYM, Third game of tied
fYe-game series. Admission Csc. SIS
p. m.
Saturday night, Biggest basketball
attraction of the season: Phila. ALI
Scholastics VARSITY members of the
Southern H. S. five, winners of Phila.
School League championship as rep
resentatives) VS.. p. H. S. Admission
35c. SIS D. m.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07

P. r.. S..
Cape May n. S.

ctOIt-1- n -..--a#+.-.-. y lo7oS
Cape May H. S........ IL 1924
Substitutes@Cape May H. s.: Cherry
for Tenenbaum; r. H. s.. Henry for
Steelman, Hughes for Clark. Clark for
OFT. Lloyd for Painter.
Time-20 min. halves. Referee, Boice.
A. c. H. S.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07
Saturdays game:
-coIIlngswood n. S.

INVIO"Is l. - > : : > > y -
C~ollingswood H. S.. % i4-39
Substitutions=P. H. s.: Painter for
Lloyd, Henry for Steelman.
Time-20 min. halves. Referee, Boice,
A c. H. s.
Evening star., 1923-05-07

endeavors to carry out the ideals OF
the revolution, Gen. ObreKon charged
that the government had been boy
cOtted politically both by great In
ternal and foreign material interests,
but said 1t was gradually overcoming
all obstacles. solely with popular
support.
Course Unchanged.
Neither internal nor external in
terests will force me to change my
course" the president declared amid
great applause. He asserted that he
would consider himself amply recon-
pensed If he retired from the presi-
dency with the affection and conf
dence of the rural classes represented
at the conference. The agrarian re-
forms, according to the president,
were being brought about despite
difficulties, and only the absolute sup
port and confidence of the people
were necessary for complete success.
The address was frequently inter
rupted by applause. 1t was tho
climax Of the agrarian congress
which had been in session for five
days. Resolutions passed by the
congress included one calling for a
continuation of the struggle for di-
vision of the great landed estates
among small farmers, and the pro-
lection of the farmers against gov
ernmental judicial and military out
RACES" The sessions were marked
by extremely radical speeches.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
Cool, Summery Rugs
throughout the 7Uhole house
for an unbelierably small sum

hall, living room, dining room-even
ontheporch you can afford them. They
stand wearwonderfully; are washable
and waterproof; are finished On both
sides, giving you two rugs for the price
of one, and double the wear Of an or
dinary rug.
Women the country over have
adopted these lovely rugs for year
round use, because Of their unusual
beauty and unquestioned durability.
They have a number Of unusual fea-
lures which you do not expect to find
in any rug.
All the better stores are showing
now very complete displays of
Kimlark Rugs. Be sure to see them,
and learn how much farther they will
make your rug money go.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
OBREG0N SCORES
HOSTILE FORCES
Tells Farmers Ideals of Re-
volt Need Only Their Aid
to Be Achieved.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, May 7.-President
Obregon, addressing the closing ses-
sion of the agrarian congress. said
the convention was the greatest
event in a historical and political
sense since the Madero revolution.
The identical aims OF the agrarians
and the governmental authorities.
said the president. proved that 1.-THE
government is not very high, and the
people not very low" which was for
tunate for the republic.
Speaking of the administration s
Evening star., 1923-05-07
MEXICAN POLICE
HELD MURDERERS
iTreachery Precedes Staying
of Six, Wounded Italian Re-
ports, Following Escape.
nv The tSsoCiatad Press.

ny The Associated Press.
LAREDO, Tex. May 7.-Nioyano
Ierraro. an Italian, seriously wound
ed, made his way to Columbia,
Nuevo Leon, Mexico. and reported
that his, brothers Nicola and Sttto,
and four other compatriots, had been
shot and killed by a Mexican. police
man and several companions who
guided them to a lonely spot on the
Rio Grande river, under guise of
aiding them to enter the United
States. According. to reports reach
ing here last night.
Lerraro the reports said. declared
the seven Italians paid the police
man to SmuGgle them across the
river.
Two Arrests Made.
Mexican authorities at Nuevo
Laredo, opposite here in Mexico have
arrested two Mexicans in connection
with the incident and are keeping Il
constant watch ON the international
line for the SlayerS.
Capt. w. NJ. Johnson, chief of the
immj grafton service in the twenty
Italian Interpreter TraZizuk. hurried
20 the scene and is expected to re
1urn to Laredo today with IL com
plete report.
LerrafO Sald the four hliled Win
his brothers were Andrea Par
naralle. Nicola Ca"saro. Eustachi
Musselli, and Antonio Gast name not
giVeni
Preparing to Cross Rio Grnndc.
Isarraro said his party was pre-
pairing to cross the Rio Graude into
America at Q O'clock Saturday night.
when the MeXicaHS opened fir. Lar
raro was wounded in the right
shoulder and side. When he regain
I'd consciousness he said. the police
man and his companions were search
ing through the Italians clothes. He
said he was afraid to try to crpsa
the river in his wounded condition
and made his way to Columbia.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
FREE DANCER AND MOTHER
Evan Fontaine. Charged With Per-
jury. Wins Dismissal Plea.

NE.WBURGH. ". Y. May 1.-Justice
A Fl. r. Seeger of the supreme court
has granted the motion of Edward J.
Collins, attorney for the defense. dis
missing the indictments for perjury
returned in Rockland against Evan
Burrowes Fontaine, dancer. and her
mother, Mrs. Florence Fontaine.
The motion to dismiss the indict-
ments was made upon inspection Of
the grand jury minutes granted hy
the court and was based on the al
legation that insn Efficient evidence
and evidence irregularly submitted
had been placed before the grand
jury. Permission to resubmit the
ease to the grand jury also was
granted.
The Indictment grew out of the aC-
ton brought by Miss Fontaine to
obtain annulment of her marriage of
Sterling Adair. a sailor, and her later
suit for S1,0o0,000 recompense from
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney for al
legged breach Of promise.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
10000 Witness
Rome Bull Fights;
Yell for "Blood"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, May 7.-Thirty thousand
persons yesterday afternoon filled the
national stadium to witness Rome's
first bull fights. Six imported Spanish
matadores successfully encountered
as many bulls. The Romans clamored
for the blood of the animals during
each fight but all went home without
having seen one Of them dispatched.
The spectators. however. evinced
great pleasure by the gayety of the
Spanish costumes. and gave rounds of
applause to the efforts Of the bander
illos to infuriate the bulls.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
PAINLEVE STUDIES STARS.
French Statesman Ignores Politics
to Prove Relativity View.

Painleve is more interested in the
movement Of the stars than is the
statesman Painleve in the policies Of
nations. the visitors to the house Of
disordered appearance of the studio
where he Is compiling his new con-
ception Of the theory of relativity.
1t is large. bare room, having no
furniture except tables and chairs
documents. papers and charts that
have much more bearing on astron-
omy and mathematics than on pol
itics.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
THINKS NEW YORK WILL
BE BOOTLEG PARADISE
Wheeler Says State Cannot Secede
From Union to Permit Sale
of Intoxicants.
Rr the Associated Press.

Br the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May,1.-New or> vii!
b. the rendezvous of bootleggers and
law yiolatorS if Gov. Smith signs the
bill repeating the Mullan- Gage state
enforcement law, Wayne Il. Wheeler,
general counsel for the AntiSaloon
League of America. said on his ar
rival from Washington.
This state cannot seceda from the,
Union in order to sell beer" he added.
nor can il legalize what the Consti-
tuition prohibits. 1t may be a Stacker
and refuse to do its part OF the work
in the enforcement of the Constitu
ton"
Z. c. Yellowley. chief general pro-
hibition agent for the United States.
also arrived from Washington to take
personal charge of a campaign against
hootleggers and rum-runnerS. Adii-
rional agents. he said. would be de
tailed here to assist state Federal Di-
rector Garfield. while a force also
would be established on the Canadian
border to check rum shipments from
the north.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
CRIME EXPERT RESIGNS.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May 7.--Charles
+. Dewoody. former Department of
Justice agent, has resigned as operat-
ing director of the Cleveland Asso
citation for Criminal Justice, formed
to survey crime conditions here, it
was announced last night.
Evening star., 1923-05-07

WHY NOT give your home this
w summer really summery look?
Take down the stufy draperies. Roll
up the thick, heavy rugs.
In Intaeirplaeeyou can have the most
charmingAoorcovainss sinaeinable-
lovely,coollooIing rugs that costonly
triAe, and that transform the whole
house into an airy, inviting home.
Kimlark Rugs, woven By . remark,
ably new method, are wonderfully
attractive. They come in the most fas~
cinating designs, the softest colorings.
There are saylinle patterns to givethe
room a bright and festive air; or, if
you prefer, there are subdued, neutral
designs or solid colors, that are quiet
and res6ul.
Usethem everywhere-inbedroom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-15
BURNHAM

Mrs. Albert ii. Cole returned Satur-
day from her former home at Fort
Fairfield where she has been visiting
relatives and friends the past two or
three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Houston and Mr.
and Mrs. l.. J. Call. all of Winthrop.
with Miss Celia Sherman of Burnham.
came Saturday for week end visit
with relatives and friends.
c. ii. Gee went Sunday to Doves by
auto to accompany home his wife and
daughter. who have been passing sew
eral days in that town visiting rela-
tivcs and attending the centennial cele-
bration.
Mrs. Pearl II. Watson visited over
the weekend at North Clinton with her
son. Harold Watson, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wcbendarfer
of Pittsficld visited Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George HoXie.
Mrs. Fred Sawyer has returned to
Skowhegan after few days visit
with her friend. Miss Ethel NJ. Allen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-15
Excursion Rates
to HighmOOr Farm

The Maine Central railroad has
announced an excursion rate of one
and one-half regular one-way fare
for the round trip to those who at
tend the field day of the Maine
State Pathological Society at High
moor farm. Monmouth, next Tues
day. Tickets will be on sale Mon
day. and will be limited for return
up to midnight Wednesday. This
special rate will cover all main
lines. and will also include the
Skowhegan, Belfast. Harmony and
branches. Regular
trains Z, G7. SO and "a are scheduled
to stop at Highmoor on flag signal.
Highmoor is on the main line
between Portland Waterville. via
Lewiston. Those who travel by au-
tomobiles will follow the state road
between Lewiston and Augusta. via
winthrop, Highmoor being about
midway between Winthrop and
Lewiston.
President w. c. Robinson pre-
diets that this half-century anniver-
sary field day of the society will
bring together a large number of
Maine people interested In orchard
ing than has ever been assembled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-15
Epworth League
Institute Closes

Friday night witnessed the closing
sessions of the Epworth League
Institute of the Maine Conference.
For a week the Seminary has been
throbbing with young life. Each day
has had it's program of lectures,
sports and games. At night there
has been a lecture or address fol-
lowed by camp fire talk, sometimes
with addition of "hot-dogs" and
marshmallows.
On Thursday evening a splendid
lecture was given by Rev. Guthrie,
D. D., the General Secretary Of the
Epworth League and young peoples
society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. The doctor thrilled his large
audience with his description of the
strings of beads presented to him by
young people of European countries
as an evidence of their desire to be
joined with all the young people OF
the world in friendship and peace.
The sentiment of the young people
is d revolt against a civilization
which rears it's children to be MUIR
dered, and against men who arrange
wars and then sit back while the
youth of the country fights. The
lecture was full of humor and pathos.
Friday witnessed many definite de-
cisions for full and part time Chris
tan service during the period of the
"iorning Watch
The faculty and their wives were
entertained by the ladies of kents
Hill at the parsonage from $3.50 TO
4.3O on Thursday afternoon. A de-
lightful informal hour was spent and
enjoyed by all present.
1877 registrations were recorded Tor
the week, delegates coming from all
parts of the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-15
GOrham Summer School
Closes Successful Term

Gorham, Me-. Aug. 14-(SpeciaD-
Following the giving of the State
examinations the summer session of
the Gorham Normal school has come
to close. In addition 70 the State
examinations for teaching ccrtifi-
Gates. the regular examinations COW
ering the special summer courses
were also given.
The attendance was large. students
being registered from all parts of
Maine and a number from other
states including New Hampshire,
Rhode Island. and Ohio. The courses
offered were intended to afford teach
ers special training for work in the
Maine public schools. Unusual in
terest was shown by the students as
the minority of those taking the
courses are working for Normal
school diplomas and therefore are
high school graduates, many of whom
have already had considerable teach
ing experience.
Aside from the regular school work
number of social features added to
the enjoyment of the occasion. The
outstanding event was the closing
concert given by members of the
faculty and student body. The girls
engaged in several exciting baseball
games, played tennis, listeH to
radio concerts and stereopticanNec-
lures, visited leading resorts in the
vicinity of Portland, and enjoyed sew
eral receptions and informal dances.
The members of this years faculty
consisted of Principal w. E. Russell,
Dean Helen Piper of Damariscotta
and Columbia University, Louis B.
Woodward, Joseph r. Chaplin, Miss
Mabel F. Ryan, Miss Beatrice L.
Willis, Miss Dorothy L. Ryan. Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-15
sug1 5d1t
kENNEBEC CO, REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded during the past
week at the Kennebc County regis
try of deeds:
Augusta-John A. McEachern and
Lillian n. McEachern to Charles Par
dee land on South State street; JOS
eph A. Lacombe to Ida NJ. Cyr, land
on Northern avenue.
Belgrade-Hattie f. Johnson to f.
+. Johnson, land and buildings on the
Dunn road; George G.. Averill of Wa
tervillc to Odilon Breton of Water
vile, land and buildings on the shore
of Snow pond.
China-Lola L. Haskell to Winfield
Martin, land on Main street: Harold
Doe to Winfield Martin. land on the
shore of China Lake.
Clinton-Frank l.. Besse of Clinton
to the town Of Clinton. land beside
the Clinton Village school house lot.
! Gardiner-Robert ii. Gardiner to
Frank w. Hamlin, land and buildings
on Lincoln avenue; Helen NJ. Church
of Farmingdale to Jennie n. Hamlin
of Gardiner, Ian don Brunswick ave-
nue.; Clinton c. Smell to James A..
Clough, land and buildings on Pine
street: Harold G.. Wyman to Sadie
B. Wyman, half interest in two par
cells of land on Spring street; The
Belmont Realty Company of Provi-
denec, r. L., to Harlon p. Peters. land
at Highland Heights; The Belmont
Realty Co. of Providence, r. l., to
Raymond E. Swift, land at High
land Heights.
Hallowell-Mabei A. Huntington to
Vincent II. Huntington, land and
buildings on Water street; Elmer f.
Newbert Of Augusta to Ralph r.
Pierce and Edith NJ. Pierce of Angus
ia. land and buildings on Warren
street.
Litchf1eld-Annie j. Ayers and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-15

d. Eaton, land on Drummond avenue,
$500.
West Gardiner-Effie L. Wiles to
+. a. Danforth of Gardiner, two par
GELS Of land; Callie i. Peters of
farmingdale to the Augusta Trust
} Co. of Augusta. land in West Gardi-
ner and land and buildings on
North street in Farmingdalc.
Windsor-Gabriel Joslyn to Ed
mond d. Joslyn and Edith C. Joslyn,
land and buildings in Windsor and
Whitefic,d; Bert J. MarstOn OF
Shirley, Mass, to Eva Weeks of Lew
iston, land and buildings on the
west branch of the Shecpscott river.
WinslOw-Edgar IL. Wood to
, Tracy II. Gilman of Portland, land in
Belmont Reynolds tract; Mary L.
Wood to Tracy Gilman of Portland,
land in Belmont Reynolds tract.
Winthrop-E. X. Jones. admins
traitor to Hattie C. Whitney, land
on the Stanley road, S2,110; Annie
n. Smith and Louis :. Pope both Of
Portland. Oregon to William r. Gray
of Lewiston. land and buildings on
the shore of Lake CobbosseecoEtce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-15

Mcntora X. Ayers both of New York
City and Arnold l.. Ayers of Bloom
field, n. j., to Delmar X. Small and
David Bowie, land and buildings on
the Narney mill road.
MISUNDERSTANDING G.. Jcwett of
Whitefield administrator, to Henry
+. Cummings, land on the Manches-
ter Halloween road. $3.50.
Monmouth-Eli w. Adams to Fred
W. Higgins of Lewiston. land and
buildings and another parcel of land !:
Earl X. Morse of Auburn to Albro ID,
Morse of Turner. land and buildings
on the shore of Lake nnabessacooF
Oakland Andrew J. Young 10
Flora E. Dodge. land on High street
Sidncy-Frank Lang!Ois of Fair
field to Ferdinand Rousseau, land on
the Kennebec river road; Mary \.
Reynolds of Augusta to Cedric T.
Reynolds of Sidney, land and build
ingS, bounded on two sides by Hast
ings brook and the Kennebcc river.
Watervllle--L. T.. Thayer and II.
l.. Kelley, both of Watcryille, trus-
tees of the estate of Ann M. Pulsi-
fer to Edward G.. Marcia. land and
buildings on Boutclle avenue; Philip
DOucette to Ora Frost. land on
Western avenue; Susie L. Weeks of
Winslow to Carrie II. Gilman of
Mount Vernon, land at the corner of
Dalton and Nudd streets; James f..
Trainor to Peter McCarron, land on
High street: A. +. Hutchinson Land
Co.. Inc. of Portland. to George +.
Hallowell. land at the corner of Car
YER and Sawyer streets; Charles II.
Drummond of Winslow and Charles
S. Sawyer. trustee of Plain,eld, N.
j., and Edward X. Sawyer, trustee
of Augusta. and Lucy p. Sawyer of
Augusta. to James f. Poulin. land
on Silver street. Fred w. Merrill and
Edna F.. Merrill to Edmond +.
Traynor and Frances S. Traynor.
land on College avenue; A. F. Hutch
inson Land Co. Inc. of Portland to
Harry Belliveau, land on Carver
street; Cleophas Grenicr to Harvey