davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-09

En- el juego del domingo proxttho
pasado el score fue ell siguiente:
San Agustfn 100000 Ii
Day Elder 600 OOsx-2
Baterfas por el San Agustfn, CANA
ron Braulio, por ell Day Elder, Col
diano Sancho.
Solamente dos palabras quiero de-
cirle al cronista Pich6n para contes-
tarle SUI cr6nica del 3 del actual. Em.
pieza ell cronista diciendo que el Day
Elder es un escogido funda sus pa
labras en- que ell Day Elder tenfa ju-
gadores nuevos. Realmente este no dtA
be nj contestarse, pues da vergiicnza,
Greer que un joven como usted, con tan
tos humos de cronista, olga cosa So
mejante; pues seg6n usted el team
Sports es un escogido, que STEM
pre- presenta jugadores nuevos. Ade-
mas nos aconseja usted que lie Gamble
mos ell nombre a nuestrO team, nos
otros 10 harfamos con mucho gllsto
siempre cuando que ustedes lie qui-
ten el nombre q vuestro team = lie pom
gan Puerta de TERRA Stars.
Pensaba terminar aquf estas lineas.
perO veo que habla usted personalmen-
te pienso contestarle algo de 10 que
usted dice.
Comprendemos por que habla usteA
tan NAL de Goldiano, nuestro pitcher.
| V hasta cualquiera 10 harfa despu65
de haberles hecho pasar tan tremendo
susie de librarse las nueve de- regla-
mento en- ell noveno inning. Con rela-
ci6n a Wilson yrChato, no quiero de-
cir NADIA, solo me queda decir que n~
obstante ser Wilson tan guapo como
dice usted, lie hablaron en- cierta oca-
sion para que jugara con Su team y
como el rehus6, he ahf la guapcria de
Wilson de Chato, todos los conoce
mos, decir algo estarfa dennis. IO
q. dice usted de mi 70 sea de Pedritol
esta muy bien fundado, me hace falta
prdctica por ESQ la estoy tomando
diariamente. Ahora me toca mi
darle un consejo, Y es que nunca que
juegue ef San Agustfn, actde listed CO.
mo umpire, pues es usted un joyen rec
to, pero su fanatismo por dicho team
hace que ponga usted su reputation en-
80 - '''S''' rEpRl1ro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-09
SECCION FEMIlNlSTA
El Lcdo. r. Diaz Collazo hace
profession de fe

sufragio, serfan incapaces de sufrir.
La mujer, al igual que el hombre,
esta interesada en- la vida de Ia comu
nidad en- que habita. A diario recibi-
mos las mas palmarias muestras de
este aserto, y at1n sin ell voto, la in
fluencia de La mujer en- todos los or
denes de la vida, Sc esta sintiendo
constantemente. Hace veinte aflOs
que en- la Repnblica de Francia la mtl-
ier Intervene en- la election de los tri-
bunales de Comercio. En- Canada,
Nueva Zelandia, Escocia Y la propia
Irlanda, pafses que NADIA tienen mejor
que ell nuestro, la mujer es un factor
tan importante en- Ia vida de dichas
comunidades, que es impossible encau-
zar movimiento alguno de opinion sin
contar de antemano con la aprobaci0n
de las distintas instituciones fomenta-
das por la mujer.
Con mis- mas cordiales deseos, para
que ell exito corone La noble labor de
la Liga, aprovecho esta oportunidad
para ofrecerme a usted personalmente
" a la institution que representa-, de
manera Unconditional
Vibrantes y gallardas frases las del
Lcdo. Dfaz Collazo. Hay en- elias una
sutil profunda compression de los
ideales que persigue la Liga.
Con claridad, Y de manera serena,
amplia Y segura, hace ell Lcdo. Dfaz
Collazo su profession de f6.
Y este homenaje que rindc a la
labor al esfuerzo de las mujeres que
Sc agrupan bajo la bandera del ,sufra-
gismo hemos de corresponder con pues
tro profundo agradecimiento.
Serfa de desear que otros caballeros
imitasen el ejemplo del Lcdo. Dfaz Co
llazo. iQuiere alguno de los lectores
atender a nuestra inyitaci6n?
Comit6 dc PubAcidad dc la
Liga Social Sufrdgistd.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-09
] estamento del poeta
Julio FIorez

con la sigHicnte marca de fueg0 faquf
una marca que indica una j. y una F.
enlazadas y so. Soy propietario y po-
seedor de 500 arrobas de algod6n que
Sc encuentran depositadas en- mi casa
de habitaci6n; 10. Soy propietario de
un lote de mercancfas que Sc encuen-
ira en- Barranquilla, consignadas para
la venta ell el almacen de la seilora
Cruz b. Rodriguez y Co. II Dicha
cpnsignaci6n tiene el valor que cons
ia EN- Ia factura de recibo de dicha
consiganci6n u. Tome una POLKA de
$1.000.00 en- la Compaiifa de la Mutua-
lidad, he pagado todas las Quotas por
Gspacio de diez ailds, v dicha POLKA Sc
yence en- el mes de abril pr0ximo; 13.
Soy acreedor conjuntamente de los Sc
flores Bota Julio Corredor Latorre,
residences. en- Ia ciudad, de Mexico, por
Ia suma de $250.O0 orc americana
IA. Soy acreedor por varias sumas
dc "Yiuda de Bouret'', ciudad de Me-
xico; "Sollozo de la Habana" "Viu-
da de Lines" de San jose de Costa
Rica; "Cojo IlustraGo', de Caracas,
por consignaciones que les hice pa
IA vender mis- libros de poesfas pu-
blicadas; 10. Soy propietario y po-
Seedor de una cclecci6n de manuscri-
tos in6ditos que representa- mi ha-
ber litera1io + que Sc encuentran en-
mi casa de Aabitaci0n. Els mi volun-
tad que esos manuscritos Sc entreguen
por riglroso inventario los sefiores
Ezequiel a. Rosado Miguel Moreno
Alba para que de comfn acuerGo es-
coian los que deben editarse Y Sc ven
dan espuCs de acuerdo con el albacea
testamentario; 16. Es mi voluntad g.
t0dos mis- bienes Y la suma que pro-
duzca todo mi haber literario Sc dis
tribuyan en- seis parties iguales, des-
tinadas propOrci0nalmente cada una
de elias, a mi esposa Y mis- cinco hi
jos va nombrados. Tengo derecho a
hacer .esta distribution porque cor
posteridad a mi matrimonio no he adj
quirido bien alguno que pertenezca G
pueda pertenecerle la sociedad con
yugal; como manifesto antes, to,
dos los bienes de que dispongo por es-
tie testamento los adquirf 1inicamente
1con mi tr&bajo personal Y antes de
haberihe casado con Petrona Moreno.
10 que a. ella le consta.
Hagp constar que hago este tesla
mehto en- mi entero Y caDal juicio, y
que siempre, he rendido mi Patria
Colombia, granda Y solemne homena-
'jel Ia lie afnado con iiofatrfa, en- el
exterior la he slorificado ) solo aspire
y deseo que Sc ponga como linica ms
cripcion en-, mi tumba: "JN1io Flores
icoloRsJipfo.'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-09

En- el diStrlto de USlacurI, Departa-
mento del Atlantico. Repdblica de Co
lombia. ante mi, Pablo Cepeda Her
niindez, Notario Publico principal de
esta jurisdiction, diez de enero de
1928, Y ante los testigos instrumental
les seiiores Mamerto Martinez, Jose
del c. Barros Daniel Sarmiento r.,
mayores de edal, yecinos de este dis
trito, habiles para poder ser en- este
acto. quienes conozco fe mia,
compareci6 Julio Flores, mayor de
edad, de este vecindario, quien CO.
nozco personalmente Y dijo: Que ha
resuelto otorgar testamento solemne
alberto, para que tenga pleno efecto
despu6s de su muerte, Y dijo: Nacf
en- Chiquinquira, Departamento de Bo-
cayd, cl dfa % dc mayo de 1867; 20.
bradO entire Policarpo Maria Fl0rez Y
Dolores Roa, y fuf bautizadO los dos
dfas de nacido en- la iglesia principal
de Ia citada ciudad de Chiquinquira,
habiendo Sido mis- padrinos Marceli-
no Fl6rez SiIto Florez; SO. Hace
tres amos que yiyo en- este distrito, Y
Ell ei he tenido mi domicilio Y asiento
principal de mis- negocios. n4o. Ell
.dfa 20 de nOviembre del aiIo de 1922
contraje matrimonio cat6lico en-. Ia
senora PetrGna Moreno Y celebr0 Ell
acta ell Preshftero Lorenzo Casalins
cura parroco de Baranoa, Il cuya jn-
ristlicci6n ecclesiastical pertenece tam
bien este distrito; 30. Por dicho ma
trimoilio legitfme a mis- .cinc6 hijos
habidos antes con Petrona Mcreno q.
hoy es mi esposa. Estes CHICO hijds
son: Cielo, nacida el Gfa - de mo
yiembre de 1909: Divina Algeria, ma
cida el To- de febrero de 1914; Leon
Julio, el 8 de, septienlbre de 1912; Lii
ra, nacida el de octubre de 1917 /;
Hugo, nacido el dfa II de diciembre
dc 1919; &c. Es mi yolutad que mis-
hijOs legftimos anteriormcnte citadUs
sean hautizados el dfa IA de enero
del corlicnte afo p0r cl Presbftero
Lorenzo Casalins, Y nombro como pa
drinos mat;rinas de cada uno de
ellCs 4 los sisuientes se1oras caballc-
ros: de mi hija .Cielo, Il Pedro, Salccdo
su esposa. Josefa Maria Gonzalez; !;
de mi hijo Hugo, q Santiago R0quicl
v su g espOsa, senora ManHela s. de
Rosado; :, desmi hija 'Diviha Alegrfa, u
Manuel Julian Alzamoraly sip esposa
Juana palacio de Alzamara !; de mi ,hi-
ia. Lifa, IA. Jose ttli Ruggiero y Ilucifa
.Porrati &c Gonzalez, de. mi hijo 1Tu-
20, Santiago RozD f.. u su fesposa
Iueila Campo de Rozo no. Declare
que soy propietai'io y peseedor' de los
siguientes hienes inmuel'les adquiri-
dos per mi antes de contraer mdtris
monio, ,sesdn coIsta zen las escritiir;ts
pdblicas otorgadas en- las Notarias
primera segunda de Barranquilla y
la Notaria dnica de Baranoa. Los
bienes que Sc refiere esta cladsula
son Una casa sitllada en- Barranquilla
en- la intersection del callejon de Ia
Adnana. acera occidental; tres casas
en- cl plano de este municipio; unos
potreros situados en- la jurisdiction de
este mismo municipio; 50. Soy pro-
pietario y poseedor de les siguientes
semovientes $50 cabezas de ganado
entire torres, vacas, novillos y terneros,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-09

conufdo exprofeso condolences santaras
para cnfco todas las enere
esmerado
servcio--Cuepo Medco resdente el Sanaoio.
enfernlos de oro
dndo anddo popos edicos los de IA Soedad
Departamentos epeciaes Sehoras.
epeces bahos de luz de ae hidro
ctrcos doteapcos masajes Rayos X Fuguraci6n
eouia atvamente convencionaes. \
PERSONAL CIENTTICO
DIRECTOR DEL sANATORIO DR.. Don An,alio Roldan.
DIRECTOR DEL Dr. Don Manuel Quevedc Baes
CIRUIANO GENERAL: Rafael Veez Lopez.
ESPECIALISTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE LA NARIZ, OIDOS.
GARGANTA " OJoSs DR. Don AgusHn p Lauger
Manuel Soto Rivera.
Dr. Don Pedro Rivera Aponte Dr. Don Antonio Gujarro.
s83 Dr. Don Manuel --Dr Bernardo Zaragoza
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: Don Lorenzo r. Noa
PRACICANTE. Don Enrique Fernandez.
Asistencia ecundda 10 de
complete practca ga expernca
CoNSULTAS:
Director de Ia tarde los das laboras
Reconocinenos $1,000 Consulas $500
Por d cujano particulares de Il de mahana
sabad0os.
Por Especiasta $40 das aborabIes:
auxado medcos interno Doctores p Antonio Gujgro
Don Bernardo Zaagoza.
81 Pat6ogos-De
En Velez de $50 M-Medos auxiares:
de2a5PsM
Por Especialisa Consultorio San Justo Al de3
e Ciujano Ccnsultoo ODonl 10 PLAZA de
Colon de ~ 4 de la 8s
Dc Ndmo pagan niendo derecho para
atendido cuaquiera DE os os nddos presentation
del dltno rccibp
PREs1pzNcrA, Apastado ~. xEsoRERxA Apstado aot
SAN JOAN. PUERTO RICO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-09
NO DEJE ARRUINAR SU
CABELLERA POR Ell JABON

La mayoria de los jabones y shampus
compuestos contienen demasiado alcal;,
substantial esta muy perjudicial, pues-
TO que deseca el cuero cabelludo y ha-
ce fragil el cabello. 9I
No hay NADIA mejor para la lilnpieza
del cabeilo que puro aceite de coco
Mulsi1ed porque es puro y absoluta-
mente inofensiYo. Es mas economico
e incomparablemente mas eficaz que Ell
jab6n mas costoso cualquier otra co,
sa. Lo venden en- todas las boticas y
sdroguerias, perfurnerias y peluaaerias.
BaStan unas cuantas onzas para toda
una fanliia dlirante nleses.
Pongase en- una tasa con I'm POGO de
aqua tibia unas dos o tres cucharaditas
de Mulsified. Mojese sencillamente Ell
cabello y frotelo con este. Basta esta
,antidad para obtener una espuma ri
"a abundante, la cual Sc enjuaga IA.
.ilmente, dejando la cabellera en- uni
estado de limpieza absolute. El cabe.
llo Sc SEGA rapida Y
lniformemente, ha- EszSz7=.
ciendose flexible, Sc A
ioso, ondulado ss
! ! :. !. ! ! . / : ! ! ! ! !.
lustroso. El aceite ssssssssase zSEsgsss
de coco Mulsi6ed sfSSss
disuelve y quita NsIags sslS "a
hasta la Ultima par slssISH a&GeaY
ticula de polvo y sVsssNS Ssyf NFl
caspa. Cuidese de EEssa E Gf.1 -
las initaciones. Exi- I.sEHS =.
jase que sea Mulsi- fsk aS a MiSFiiO
fed fabricado por ~ Ds 9@ANII 0n
Watkins. EAlkNss So ssss ~
MULSIFIED 81 . III
c0C0ANUT OH, T. SHAMPOO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-09

Baterfas por el San Agustfn, CANA
ron y Braulio, por el Day Elder, Col
diano Sancho.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-08
Independent Artists
Show 5Od6lPictures

Paris, Feb. 10, (Mail)-The high
cost Of living has not discouraged
young artists says Paul Signac, pres
ident Of the Society of Independent
Artists, whose thirty-fourth annual
exposition opened recently.
Here are represented 1910 artists
who exhibit nearly 5000 works in the
huge galleries of the Grand Palais
OF them all, only one was unable to
pay the fee of fifty francs for hang
ing his picture.
No prizes are offered to exhibitors
nor is there any jury to pass on pic
lures. All corners may hang their
creations. The spirit Of fairness goes
to the extent of arranging the pic
lures without respect to light. They
are hung in the alphabetical order OF
their makers names. Nor is nation
atty considered. Fully one-third Of
the exhibitors are foreigners.
While President Signac affirmed
that the exhibition showed the trend
OF art back to normal colors and old
art formst this statement was hardly
borne out by, the paintings shown
There were cubic houses. cubic trees
cubic people and cubic carpets, along
with many other cubic things that
visitors could not indemnity.
The striking point Of the exhibition
to the casual art critic appeared to
be its liberty of expression. involving
all the art forms known and applied
for the past ten centuries. Many OF
the paintings were done in dark col
ors, and looked for all the world like
old masters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-08
MANY w. C. T. U.
Homes For
Women and Children

Chicago. March I'm q survey Of
its phtlanthropic work just made, the
National Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union is devoting more than
one hundred pieces Of property in the
United States to the comfort Of 'wo-
men and children in an effort to aid
in community welfare. according to
survey Of its philanthropic work just
completed.
The survey shows that fourteen
states maintain homes for girls.
Some Of these are schools while sew
efal are voluntary rescue homes.
There are community buildings in a
number OF states and about fifty
AmericaniZation centers over the
country, the best known Of these be-
ing the one in Bridgeport, Conn.
At San Diego, Cal. the w. c. T. L.
maintains home center for soldiers,
,, sailors and marines. There is a
Frances +. Willard home for girls in
Los Angeles and at Highland Park, a
home for women and children. Oak
land, Cal, also has a home for girls:
Michigan with its two homes for girls
is close second to California while
Iowa, New Mexico. Alabama, Indiana
| and Illinois also lead in this type Of
twelfare work.
Four states have old ladies' homes
and seven states maintain summer
| rest cottages. Many Of the state and
local local union headquarters also
serve their communities as Amer
icanization, child welfare or social
centers.
"Some Of this property has been
left to the w. c. T. u. through leg
, acies but the larger part has been
acquired by purchase made possible
through gifts" said Miss Anna A..
Gordon, world and national president
| Of the organization.
at has been our object to use our
funds in establishing permanent use
full memorials for daily helpfulness
to our neighbour: that we might carry
! out the wish expressed in the words
of our great leader Frances E. Will
lard when she said: 1t is not enough
that women should be home makers,
but they should make the world itself
| a larger home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-08
narSd2t
VASSALBORO

NORTH-Miss Price. agent for the
White Entertainment Course of Bos-
ton. passed Friday at the North. The
committee decided to give another
course of entertainment for next win
ter, four in number. beginning the
last week in October.
Miss Price entertained Miss Ina
Aurill as a guest at the Elmwood,
Saturday evening.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Frank
D. Romeo Post will give a dance in
Citizens hall, Thursday evening,
March Sth.
Arthur Perry is running pictures
in Citizens hall every Monday even
ing.
Town meeting will be held at the
Town hall, Monday, March 10Th.
The Catholic church of North Vas
salboro, will give a minstrel show
and dance, April and in Citizens
hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-08
WASHINGTON

WEST-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Babt
attended the grange at Jefferson Sat
urday night.
Mrs. Mxra Cooley is able to be
out again after being i'll with the
grip.
Elmer Babb was a caller al
Coopers' Mills Monday.
Gene Bowman of Burlington, Mass.
was visitor of his brother, Charles
Bowman. Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burdick were
visitors at Mr.. and -Irs. Merl Days
at South Somerville, Sunday.
Shepard Buber of Hallowell is
visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Babb's
Mrs. Ida Folsom is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Babb were Wis
itors at Togus. Sunday.
Master Appleton Babb has re
turned to Augusta to attend High
school.
Alton Wellman was caller at Au-
gusta, Friday.
Dr. Pierpont of Washington was
a business caller in town last week.
Willie Jackson Is hauling lumber
for Zebra Crooker this week. a
Mrs. Bessie Webb passed Saturday
and Sunday at her home here. She
Is WorhiHS d. IL oAPoA.S O.
Washington.
Frank Folsom and Cleber Cooley
were visitors at Somerville. Monday
Charles Crommett of Somerville
was q caller in town last week.
John Dawson Is working fOr
Charles Vannah.
Irving Powell is hauling toothpick
wood to Winslow's Mills, this week
Cleo Bartlett was a business caller
at Coopers' Mills one day last week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-08
JUST RETURNED FROM SOUTH BY AUTO
PALERMO MAN SUGGESTS BEST ROUTE

travelling is good between the North
and the South. Mr.. Jordon had an
idea that he would make his trip
ahead Of the spring rain which strikes
the southern part Of the country
about the first of March. He con-
siders himself lucky in that they
were only held up day and a half
because Of the rains.
During his trip north, the truss
rods on his car We're dragged Off
twice, due to the deepness or the
mud. The Jordons passed one espec-
tally bad place in the south where
they counted q cars stuck in the
mud. Mr.. Jordon, not to advertise
any special make of car. declares
that his little car Of popular make,
made the trip when doubtless no
other car could have done it. That
is the faith he has in his car.
The Jordons went south Nov. 4.
The road conditions in the south, ac-
cording to Mr.. Jordon. are very poor.
He claims this is largely due to the
manner in which the care of the
roads is contracted by individuals.
It seems that there is no time limit
for the carrying out Of contracts and
the laxness Of time, perhaps coupled
with southern characteristics in pro-
crastinating, may account fpr the
deplorable conditions Of many Of the
main thoroughfares.
In one place through which they
passed, Mr.. Jordon recalled that the
razor back hogs, such as are common
in certain parts Of the south, are SO
thick, being permitted to run Wild
that they get in the way Of the auto
lists and are apt to chew at the auto
tires If speedy time is not made. -,
"Why did you come home so early?''
"When Il saw the southern farmers
busy with their planting, I began to
think about my chickens and own
farm work." was Mr.. JordOn's reply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-08
Marks in Germany
Not Worth Saving

Hamburg. Feb. 10 (MaiD-Germans
| have slowly learned that it is unwise
| to save marks while they are falling
so rapidly in value. Even servants
| earning very small wages have
| adopted the plan of converting their
! money Immediately into something
which has real values Such persons
seldom have enough to buy foreign
| money, so they acquire articles which
will always be in demand. Further
more. they usually have these pur-
chases made in some small town,
where prices are lower than in the
great centers which know more about
international exchange operations.
The cook in one American family IN
Hamburg recently told her mistress
she was investing her earnings IN
furniture, which she had ordered
cabinet maker in her native village
to manufacture. She had bought the
wood at a bargain, and the man was
doing the work very cheaply In ms
spare time.
While the cook was not betrothed
and did not know that she would
marry. she explained to her mistress
that her chances will be mucn
brighter when it became known that
she could furnish home attractively'l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-08
Alimony Not Taxable
But Heart Balm is
Saws Collector Ham

Hon. Frank ]. Ham Of this city.
the collector of internal revenue Tor
the District of Maine. said Wednes-
day that amounts received as all
mony are not taxable income.
"Such payments do not have to be
included in the income tax return OF
the person receiving them, nor may
they be deducted from the gross In
come of the person paying them,"
continued Collector Ham.
"In this respect, payment OF ali
mony may be likened to personal
or living expense, which is not de-
ductible. However, a woman who
has won n breach Of promise case, or
has accepted out Of court g settle
ment as heart balm. must include the
| amount in her income tax return.
The Bureau Of Internal Revenue has
| ruled in such cases that the amount
received is not to be regarded as a
| return Of capital since the benefits
of which the injured party was de-
| prived were merely anticipatory.'
Members Of a labor union may
| deduct as business expense dues
| paid to such organization in 1922.
Such dues are held by the bureau to
be necessary expenses incident to the
earning of their wages. A member
of labor union who, while on strike.
receives payment from an organiza-
! ton must include in his income for
| the year such items.
"The taxpayer. who in 1922 recov-
cred damages for defamation Of per-
sonal character need not include in
his return such amount, inasmuch as
| it has been held to taxable in
come. The revenue act specifically
'exempts amounts received through
accident or health insurance, or UNI
! der workmen's compensation acts as
compensation for personal injuries or
/ illness. plus any additional amount
received by suit or agreement in such
cases.
"To avoid penalty. returns should
be filed on or before midnight Of Mar.
Is. Free advisory service in the
preparation Of the forms is offered at
the office Of the collector of internal
revenue at Augusta and the branch
offices at Bangor. Portland and Lew
| istOn"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-08

The best route for Maine tourists
returning from Florida has been dis
covered by w. +. Jordan of Palermo,
who returned Tuesday to Augusta,
coming all the way in his automobile
and making the trip in II IL travel
ing days. The best route, according
to Mr.. Jordon, starting from Gaines
vile, Fla, leads to Macon, Ca: Ath-
ems, Ga; Charlotte, S. c.. by way OF
Anderson, S. c. and Spartansburg,
S, c.; from Charlotte to Greensboro.
N. c., Durham, n. c.. oxford, n. =:
From oxford to Petersburg ana
Richmond, Va. The roads in that sec
ton Of Virginia are particularly bad.
To Washington and Baltimore 1oi-
lowing the shore line to New YORK
and New Haven. From New Haven.
the route goes by way of Hartford
and Springfield, Conn.,, as the coast
road from New Haven to Providence
is not open.
At Springfield, Mass. the roads be-
gin to show up poorly under tne VIII
| fer weather. The bad going MADE the
travelling slow up considerably from
there on. Mr.. and Mrs. Jordon were
hold I'm q. day and half because OF
the rains. ..o,
There are several routes between
Florida and Maine, which are taken
| by Maine tourists and the 1olks III
snnnv Florida who have not yet De-
enn to think about coming home are
anxiously awaiting Mr.. and MRS
.Jordon's arrival in Maine to learn
what route they took. -.
There are handicaps in the trip;
which the rest of motorists are bound
to encounter. At one place near
! Jacksonville there is a 7o-mile
| stretch of sand. In the Carolinas'
during the rainy season, there Is
wore mud than one could imagine
| living in a more favorable climate:
r. will he another month before the