davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-09
NOtaS &c Ia Isla

sado, por invitacion previamente hecha
en- hojas sueltas, en- la Logia Loarina Sc
congregaron varios maestros, y padres
de familia al objeto de constituir y sos
tener la nob-e Association de Padres y
Maestros de Bayamon.
Una vez constituidos hizo uso de Ia
palabra MIR. F. w. Lindke, presidente
INFERNO de la Association, expreso
los buenos deseos que abr.ga para que
la Association de Padres Maestros
marchara armonicamente para que por
dicho medic Sc engrandezca cada dfa
mas la instruction Ell Puerto Rico.
Despaes nabl6 ell principal de la es-
clieia "Campeche' Sr. Bartolome
Coma ez quien en- breves palabras
exnort6 q todos los padres para que
cooperaramos al buen Gxito de Ia Aso-
ciac:6n.
Toc6.e Ell turno al Sr. Vazque2 o.
tiz. v este explic6 los benefcios que
todos podemos obtener, prescindiendo
de todas diferencia politica, re!igfosa o
social fernando un solo ''bioque'' en-
ben de- progreso de la iala en- general
Ell Sr Inspector de Escuelas, vaz-
quez Ortiz, nos dej6 yer en- sus pala-
bras e, buen 6xito que al fin del curse
presente tendran todos los n'fios de las
escuelas 81 ponemos algo de nuestra
parte. Ell desastre del afio pasado, Sc
gin dijo dicho senior, seria compensa-
do este afio.
Mas tarde ell Secretario de a Aso-
ciacion dio lectura al reg,amento por
que habra de regirse estss Fue saba
mente discutido y enmendado dicho
reglamento por padres y maestros que
hicieron muy oportunas sabias obje-
clones recomendaciones.
Ell Sr. Cordero pronuncio tambien un
elocuente discurso fue muy aplaudido.
A las once y pico de la noche aban-
donamos la Logia ''Loarina' llevando
en- nuestras a,mas la mas agradable
Saturnino SANTIAGO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-09
OSTEOpATIA

Sabe I'd. 10 que es OSTEO-
PATIA? OSTEOPATIA es la
ciencia de currar ajustando la
Columna Vertebral y nervios,
renovando la circulation dc la
sangre por tratamiento manual
SIN necesidad de usar drogas
electricidad.
I. Si todas las parties del Or
ganismo humane estan en- con.
dicion perfecta la sangre circu.
la bien. los nervios ordenados,
su cerebro despejado, su cuerpo
agil; esta I'd. saludable este
ciencia de curar alust2ndo la
10 puede hacer OSTEOPATIA.
IDesea nd. conservarse STEM
pre- saludable, ioven, fuerte y
feliz? No sufra toda su vida
curese a tempo. Pruehe los tra-
tamientos de OSTEOPATIA.
OSTEOPATIA cura disloca
clones, torceduras. Tos Ferlna
Catarro, Puimonia. Influenza
todas classes de Intermediates.
Unico Doctor en- OSTEOPA-
TIA en- Puerto Rico
DR.. S. M. HALEY,
Consultorio:
Gale de la Cruz No. Altos
Telefonos:
Oficina 627 San Juan
Residencia 262 Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-09
ANUNcTo DE sUBAsTA
oEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
sERvIcIo DEL RIEGo DE isabella
ouebradiHas, P. r. septiembre /, 1928.

ouebradillas, P. f. septiembre l, 1928.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudicaci6n en- plblica subasts
de la construction de la presa del Qua
jataca obras anexas cerca del pEebic
de Quebradillas, P r., Sc admitiran en-
Csta ofcina hasta las 2 p. nj. del did
20 de noviembre de 1928, EN- Que Sc
abriran pnblicamente. Dichas obras -s
cuieren Ia excavation de alrededor dc
254, 900 metros cubicos de terra y roca
' la co.oeaci6n de unos 1000 metros
c1hicos de hormig6n. 81 presupueato
sprobado asciende $775 COO
Las proposiciones deberan hacerse er
los modelos faci,itados por ell Servicio,
y deberan estar acompafiadas por ur
cheque certifcado por la suma de
$4,000 pagadero la orden del Coml-
sionsdo del Interior, como garantia de
que el lieitador. 81 Sc le adjudicare la
srbasta, formalizara contrato dentro ce
los veinte dias q contar de la fecha e.;
tue So le entregue el contrato y pres
tara fianza para responder al fel cum
plimiento del contrato por Ell 25 po.
ciento del total del mismo. Dicho con-
iIato Y fanza Sc haran en- los smodelas
adoptados por el servicio.
Cada licitador debeTa presentar en- 81
proposition prueba satisfactoris de are
la estado a cargo de la construction
ce otras de caracter analogo la CUE
sc proyecta debiendo ademas plobal
cue esta preparado del fodo Y one tie
re el capital necesario para empezar e
trabaio prontamente asi como para d1ri
girlo de acuerdo con 10 cue requier3n
oontrato las. specifications. To1a
proposition que no exprese dicha evider
cia no sera considerable como tai.
Sc reserva ell derecho de recasaal
cualquiera todas las propesiciones y
el de prescindir dc cualquiera infosE'a
Iidad de las nismas, segln ccnvenga 2
los interescs de Ell Pueblo lie Puerto
klco.
Los pianos, especifcaciones, pliogo Il
proposiciones v cualquiera otla infor
maci6n podra ser obtenida de esta OH
Gina, del comisionado del Interior.
San Juan. P. r., del Negociado df
AsuEtos Insulares, Washington, d
Sc requiere un deposito de SO por 10,
documentos los Que seran reembosa
al ser devueltos dichos -7ocumentos con
snterioridad a Ia fecba, senalada para
la apertura de los plegos. :
por orden de:
= s5D Ab4 81 bpAv I0g oa4lR9l ai Giis
Guillermo ESTEVES
., Comisionado del Tnterier
r. A. GONZALEZ,
Tngeniero Jefe, servicio del
Riego de Isabella. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-09
NoTAs DE GUAYAMA


Una conlision tornado por los dis
tinguidos caballeros Hon. Gabriel
Castej6n, Juez de la Corte de Dis
tlito; Hon. Jose j. Acosta, Fiscal !;
Lcdo. jose /. Fernandez Segarra, Co
nlisioEado Municipal de instruction; /;
J. de Jesus, Gerente del Banco Te-
rritorial y Agricola; Fernando Qui-
nones, Jefe de Policia F. Anselmi,
eoG,erciante, reco1rieron los conner
cies y oGcinas de Ia ciudad, solici
tando recuTscs monetarios para las
vietlmas del Jap6n.
Esplendido fue el resultado obte-
n:do por tan distinguida comision,
pucs u $232.75 assemble la cantidad
recoleetada.
ina vez mas queda demostrado
qee nuestro pueblo, Generoso y ca
aitativo, no puede nunca negar su
coucurso para toda ohra de bien.
Kosotros felicita.nos Ia comisi6n
antas dicha y en- su nombre damos
ias mas eXpfesivas gracias a todas
las personas que Embellishments
respoadieron al caritatiyo llamamien-
50 que Sc les hizo.
Cada vez que entra en- la Colec-
turia un pequefo contribuyente, sa-
le alarmado con eli alza de sus con-
tribuciones.
Nadie sabe como Sc desenvuelven
esos propietarios para salvar de un
embargo a sus pequenas fincas.
Yo he visto muchos de ellos bus
cando el amigo que facilite el POGO
de dinero necesario completar la
cantidad de la contribution impues-
ia.
Y estoy escuchando diariamente
las quejas de industriales Y conner
ciantes en- pequena escala que de-
searian escapar al exceso de aumen-
to que tienen en- sus contribuciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-09

FL campesino puertorriqueno atra-
viesa una situaci6n bastante criti-
ca en- la actualidad Encarinado con
el jornal del trabajo que encuentra
aca, en- la baJard, ha dejado la al
turd no sienlbra como antes en- su
| pequ ena7 finca, los frutos memories de
tanta aceptacion Ell los mercados pd-
blicos y con eayos frutos adquirian
dinero en- cualquier epoca del alo.
Y todo este ocurre por la necesi-
dad de emUrestitos para realizar
obras pl.,Iicas que nosotros acepta-
mos como necesarias; pero conside-
rando que en- este pals pueden ser
suprimidas muchas ofcinas en- cuyo
seno Sc alherga un buen ndmero de
empleados; considerable que estas
ofieiras y sJs empleados cuestan al
pueBlo de Puerto Rico un buen pi-
co caaa ano; Considerando que han
habido bastantes aumentos en-
los sueldos de diversos emplea-
dos; y considerando, por ultimo, que
81 todos esos gastos Sc apuntaran,
VI por patriotismo, por ell bien del
pals Sc suprimieran, habria una res
petable suna con la cual una mas
obras p1blicas podrian hacerse, sin
gravar tanto al sufrido contribu
yente.
FL ipeyes 18 del .corriente, fue
dia de inn1ensa* felicidad para un
hegar levantado sobre firmes bases
de amor, la Sra. Eduvigis Sabater
royals una preciosa nina a su es-
poso Sr. Gabriel Torres Laborde,
ouien sc halla muy contento con el
feIiz advenimiento de Silvia Merce-
des, bonito nonbre impuesto la
angehcaI monisima chiquilla, pri-
mera heredera de los referidos es-
pesos.
L. c.
DE BAYAMON
En- la noche del viernes % del pa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-09
FLORES NATURALEs

lQuiere I'd. confeguir Hermosos
6ouquets' Eonitas Cotonas otros
rrabajos artisticos en- flores natufa-
es 1? LIasnsl 81 te!efon0 800 Santrfee,
tStcp 20. Martin Pens) y sara atsa-
i'nr n..y - Sra tSARGl KAa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26

Boston, Feb. 24-F. D. Tootell.
Bowdoin's great weight HEAVIER, to-
night smashed the New England 35-
pound weight throw mark and set
! ting up a new record of SO feet 10 Y
inches. The big Maine giants heave
: was 9 feet farther than his nearest
| competitor. The summaries:
35-pound weight throw: Won by F.
D. Tootell. Bowdoin, So feet 10a
inches. (New N. E. record, second.
II. Dexter, S. NJ. I. T., 43 feet
! inches: third, S. X. Marshall, Har-
ward, AZ feet ~ inches.
40-yard dash: Won by Charles
Carroll. Holy Cross; second, l. j.
Heap. NJ. I. T.; third. A. X. Forrest,
Boston College. Time. a As seconds.
1,0OOyard run: Won by p. J. Ma
honey. Boston College; second, y.
Maccready. NJ. A. c.; third. 7; F.
Cavenaugh. Boston College. Time,
2.22 As.
sO0-yard run: Won by Charles
Carroll, Holy Cross; second, F. E.
Wilson, Boston college; w. Mulk-
HE'LL, Holy Cross, finished third, but
was disqualified. Time, sc As sec
onds.
45-yard hurdles: Won by W. A.
! Reilly, Boston College; second. r. w.
Ambach, NJ. I. T.: third. r. V. Mer-
rick, Boston College. Time 6 2-5 sec
onds.
One mile walk: Won by r. G. Will
son, B. A. A.: second, p. Clark. I'M
attached, third. e. J. Murphy. Boston
College. Time minutes 81 10.
6O0-yard run: Won by p. M. Dillon,
B. c.; second. A. Elson, unattached;
| third, d. Maccready, M. A. c. L.
Time 1:1S As.
Freshman 40-yard dash: Won by
Colloday; second, w. r. Chase. Har-
ward; third, r. B. Edgar, Dartmouth.
Time. seconds.
Varsity \40-yard dash: Won by F.
X. Loveioy, Cornell; second. V.
Chaplin, Harvard; third, e. D. Niles,
Cornell Time. As seconds.
Varsity onemile run: Won by r..
b. Kirby, Cornell; second, r. p. Bull
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
KING TUT SETS
PARIS FASHIONS

Paris, Feb. 24-(By A. P.)-Paris
styles are beginning to show an
Egyptian influence. following the re-
cent opening Of the tomb in the val
ley of the Kings.
The original spring style an
nouncements were that the women
must wear garish Algerian, Moroc-
can and other Agrican designs if
they were to keep up with the pro-
cession. but when Tut -Ankh-Am
appeared on the first pages, the mo-
distes began to fashion. winding
sheets" which they declare favor the
fashionable slender figure.
Women have already appeared in
the streets of paris wearing low
shoes, shaped like sandals, with
ebony anklets and with their arms
bare, save for broad bands of black
or colored beads.
The show window also display
turban effects in brocaded silks and
dresses of geometric designs with
yard-wide belts folded in front and
dropped without knots.
Those watching the quick changes
of fashion predict an epidemic Of
Egyptian dances, perfumes, cosmet-
les and ciragettes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
Cl.ASSlElED.DISPLAY
TinberIand
Will pay a fair price for large
or small tracts in Maine. AID.
dress Box Al, care Journal,
Augusta, Maine.

of the trophy. Cony High Of Augusta
won the trophy in the finals last year.
The question for debate in the
league this spring is: Resolved, that
the federal government should provide
for the compulsory arbitration Of dis
putes between capital and labor in the
railroad and coal mining industries.
constitutionality waived" A booklet
prepared by the council sets forth the
purposes and method of organizing the
league and contains an excellent bibli-
ography of the question for debate.
All school representatives coming to
Bates for the final debates will be fur
rished entertainment at the college,
The contestants are expected to pre-.
pare their own speeches with legiti-
mate coaching, which is interpreted to
mean oral advice. suggestion, discus
sion and criticism.
new feature of the league IN 1921
vas the organization Of the Gav4 Club.
The Gavel Club is a debating fraternity
for secondary school debaters, modelled
after the Delta Sigma Rho in the col.
leges. Thirty-six speakers were in
l92l initiated into the new organiza-
tlon as charter members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
U. of NJ. Makes Clean
Sweep in Snowshoe
Events at Auburn

Auburn, Me-, Feb. 24-University
| of Maine won the finals in snow
sports for colleges of Auburn Winter
carnival this afternoon, scoring in
but three of six events, but in two
| taking all three places and scoring %
points to 20 for Bowdoin, 16 for
| Bates and four for Colby. Bates was
handicapped by the three weeks
scarlet fever quarantine. The Maine
! boys excelled in snowshoe events.
Bowdoin in ski running and Bates In
ski jumping. The summary:
22O-Yard Snowshoe Race-Won by
Patten. Maine; Curtis. Maine. Sec
ond; Plummer, Maine. third.
22O-Yard Ski Race-Won by Ber-
/ genstrahle, Bowdoin: Archibald,
, Bates, second; Spear. BoWdoin. third.
Snowshoe Obstacle Race-Won by
Patten, Maine; Curtis, Maine, sec
ond; Plummer, Maine, third.
Ski Relay Race-Won by BowdoiH;
| Bates, second; Colby. third.
Three Mile Ski Race--Won by
| Bergenstrahle, Bowdoin; Fitzpatrick,
Bates. second; Palmer, Bates. third.
Cross Country Snowshoe Race-Won
by Patten, Maine; Eastman, Bow
dom, second; Chadbourne. Bates
third.
Ski Jumping-Won by Huntington.
Bates, IFS IT. two jumps; Jordan.
Colby, II TT, second; Stubs. Bow
doin, 1O4 IL #, third.
This forenoon there was a ski
joring contest in Hampshire, street,
won by Wallace Lowell on SKIS ana
| Dot Weber driving the horse; Leon
| ard collins, skis, and David Alien
driving, second; George Dufour on
skis. his father driving, did not finish.
This evening the carnival was
closed with Bates Boston University
hockey game, preceded by an exhibit
ton of fancy skating by Edna Blue
ond Jimmy BOurka.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
Bates Debating League
Includes 40 Schools
Will Compete for Gun
(Special to Kennebec Journal


Lewiston. Me-. Feb. 24.-The Bates
College Interscholastic Debating
League is 10 years old On March 8
next more than 40 secondary schools
in Maine will compete in dual and tri-
angular debates under the auspices of
the Bates Debating Council which man.
ages the affairs Of the league. The
winners of the 10 respective groupings
of schools WHICH participate in this
Statewide debating tournament will be
invited to send teams to compete for a
cup in the finals at the college on
April IS.
The following schools constitute the
total membership in the present time.
many of these schools being located in
the vicinity of Augusta:
Division 1-Millinocket High, Fox
croft Academy. Milo High.
Division Bangor High. Bar Har-
Dor High. Maine Central Institute.
Division 3-Oakland High, Skowhe-
gan High. Goodwill High. North Arson
Academy.
Division 4-Presque Isle High. Moul-
ton High. Aroostook Central High,
Kicker Institute.
Division 5-Richmond High. Bow
doinham High. Lisbon Falls High.
Division edward Little High.
Kents Hill Seminary. Hebron Academy.
Division 7-Buckfield High. Canton
High, Leavitt Institute. DiXfield High.
Division S-South Paris High. Nor
way High. Livermore Falls High.
Division 9-Warren High, Camden
High, Thomaston High.
South Portland High. Kennebunk High.
Sanford High.
Division 11-Jordan High. Stephens
High. Portland High.
Division 12-Deering High, Morse
High. Brunswick High.
Division 13---Waterville High, Cony
High. Gardiner High.
The Bates Interscholastic Debating
League has grown from an organiza-
tion limited to nine schools into
Statewide league in which all the sec
ondary schools in Maine are each year
invited to become members. Accord
ing to the regulations Of the league the
plan is to arrange the competing
schools into groups of three for tri-
angular debates. the size of the schools
and the convenience of the location to
be the basis for the grouping. Each
school will be represented by two teams
OF two members each. one on the af-
firmative. the other on the negative.
The home team in each case will up
hold the Affirmative. Each speaker has
IL minutes for his main speech and five
minutes for his rebuttal. The affirma-
tive opens the debate and the negative
leads in the rebuttaL Any school win
ming both debates is entitled to send
it's team to Bates to compete in the
State championship contest. If a school
drops out and the Bates Council is I'M
able to secure another substitute
school. the two schools remaining de-
bate each other each sending a team
to the other school. If two schools
drop out and the council is unable to
secure schools to take their places, the
remaining school will be declared the
winner in the triangle. by default Of the
others. The strongest team on each
side will be selected by the preliminary
contests in the debate at Bates College
April 1S. Two two teams thus select
ed will contest publicly there for the
Delta Sigma Rho cup. Any school
winning the cup two years in success
sion shall retain permanent possession
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
by Beck

battler will meet McFadden under
any conditions of weight. l have
been in communication with a local
promoter. who is desirious of putting
on the bout in Augusta and have
come to terms with him for Nc
Fadden's services. also forfeit of
$50 has been deposited with him to
cover appearance and weight of las
pounds ringside.
AS Dumont's def reads that he is
very anxious to meet McFadden, the
promoter should have no difficulty in
making satisfactory arrangements
with the Biddeford boy.
JACK HARDIMAN
Manager
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
BOWdOin Comes from
Behind Defeats Maine
Bitter Hockey Clash
Especial to Kennebec JournalI

Orono, Me-. Feb. 24.-In a bitterly
contested game on the local rink this
afternoon the Maine hockey team lost
to Bowdoin to 3. Starting strong,
Maine got three goals in the first Pc
riod. but a rally on Bowdoins part.
combined with rare good fortune, re-
suited in her defeat.
1t was hard. rough game. and the
play was fast and furious. Three PEN
altles for smuggling, two on Maine and
one on Bowdoin. were imposed. Capt.
Stearns, "Bill' Elliott and Clyde Sto-
yer were the stars for Maine, Stearns
shooting one of the goals and Slower
shooting the other two.
For Bowdoin, Plaisted at left de-
Tense and Buchanan at right wing were
the stars. Maine showed superior
team work but the defense was weak.
The local forward line worked better
than that of the visitors
Bill" Elliott received a severe cut on
his chin in the second period from a
glancing stick. but continued to play
his usual brilliant game. This was
Names fourth: State series game. The
summary:
BOWDOIN MAINE
buchanan. rw ............ rw, Slower
Cronin, Weeden, ......... C, Elliott
cutter, Nv ............... lw, Stearns
miguel. I'd ............ I'd. Mackey
flaisted, Id ........ Id, Coakely, Stone
Iolfnaf' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. g, Baxter
A Goals: For Maine. Stearn /, Slower 2;
for Bowdoin, Plaisted .. buchanan 2.
Referee. Blair of Medford. Time,
three Ism. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
Freddy Mcguire Off
IN Join Giants Camp

Boston. Feb. 25.-Fred Mcguire OF
Roxbury left today for San Antonio.
Texas, and will Immediately report to
Manager John J. McGraw of the
Giants after his arrival
Freddy made such hit with the
Giant boss last year after joining the
world champions after graduating from
Holy Cro-s. he undoubtedly will be car
ried this year as a utility infielder.
If Hienie Groh's knee troubles him
this spring. Frisch may be shifted to
third and Mcguire will be given
chance to play second base.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
COny Boys Dazed
on Bangor Floor Are
Wall0ped Is to 81

Bangor, Feb. 24-Bangor High got
Us revenge when they won from
Tony High of Augusta 45 to 81 here
ionlsht at the Bangor City hall. The
aise Aoor puzzled the visitors who
we're used to small floor play.
lhev were SLOW to start an offense
Meteoy giving the lighter Bangor
,eam time to form their defense,
harrington starred for the visitors
Whlle the whole Bangor team did
m nel. stun although Seavey got the
most baskets.
BANGOR CONy
v vpslen, II ..............lf, Winslow
,"ta an' RI ......rf, harrington
Fay .......C.....c, Brennan
r"Spel' Is .lg, Knowles
c''i IS rig, Hail
.euostltutions, Fairbanks for Ep-
p pe' Gallagher for Kamenkovitz,
Foor for Hall.
., noals from floor. Epstein S, Kam-
s pntz 4, McClav 3; Seavey s;
Soe, 4, harrington 6, Winslow 2.
W., huas from fouls, Seavey 5; Earring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
Harvard to Clash
with Princeton to
Break Hockey Tie

Cambridge. Mass, Feb. 25.-Harvard
and Princeton will meet in the Boston
Arena on Wednesday to break the tie
between the two colleges in their two
game hockey series as result of the
Crimson defeat of the Tiger at Prince
ton last night. The game last night
was Prncetons first defeat in the new
HOBBY Baker Memorial rink Harvard
won two goals to one, while Princeton
won the first game Of the series 3 to l,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
Undertaken Saves Life
of Supposed Suicide

Nashua, N. H.. Feb. 24-When
officials here received word that
Adam Ware bad committed suicide
by cutting his throat at the Miss
Mary Marsh farm in Litchfield, n.
H., last night, Medical Referee Will
liam E. Reed decided an undertaken
only was necessary to make the trip
over the drifted hills.
The assignment fell to Victor A.
Gagnon, ex-service man. Locating
Ware in a loft at the barn, Gagnon
found him not dead. but covered
with blood from a wound made by
an axe in wrist. Gagnon tourni-
Quetted the wound. placed Ware in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-26
Bad Chimney Fire

Bad Chimney Fire
The fire department was called out
at five o'clock Friday morning for a
bad chimney fire at the residence of
Z. Z. Gardiner On South Front street.
III was discovered by the night fore.
man of the Richmond Worsted
spinning company who rang in the
alarm.
! At the regular meeting Of Rich
mond Lodge. No. So, F.. and A. M.
this Monday night there will be work
in the NJ. NJ degree, also inspection.
supper will be served at seven
o'clock in the banquet hall
william A. Bibber. who was con-
fined to his home by illness last
week, was able to be at his store
Friday.
The Richmond High basketball
team left Friday afternoon for Free
port where they were to play basket.
ball in the evening with Freeport
High team. The Richmond team won
Wednesday evenin. from Rumford
Falls High school team at the Rich
mond Opera house by score Of Al
to go.
Quite number of the local sports
men attended the horse races at
G: rdiner Thursday and Friday.
A good crowd attended the dane
ing party at Enterprise Grange hall
on Washington's Birthday.
Mrs. Annie Thompson Is quite III
with pneumonia at her home on
North Front street. There are many
cases of influenza in town.
About Is young people enjoyed
Washington birthday party given by
Miss Ruth Anderson, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Anderson at her
home on Lincoln street, Thursday
evening.
Linn Richardson, who has been
passing the winter with his parents
in Milo, is making a short visit in
town.
A telephone was installed Friday
at the residence Of Sara L. Preble on
Gardiner street. telephone number
24-2