davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-13
His face will light up
with pleasure when he
finds one of these
PORTER BATH ROBES
OR HOUSE COATS

Many chilly morning he'll thank the thoughtfulness
that prompted you to remember him with such warm
bath robe. Many night he'll loIl around the house
in the House Coat you gave him and give vent to
paean Of praise for such practical Merry Christ
mas. Patterns and coorngs are handsomer than ever
Variety more abundant Values more pronounced.
Choose now before the assormens are demolished"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18

cierOn una ciudadanfa soldadeSca, con
La cual muchos creycron verse muy
bien,y la pascaban muy orgullosoS pur
todas parties, como inihb que 10 vf5-
ten de nuevo, Y 0Stentn su trajecito
por RQuellos sitios Ell dondc. lie pue-
den eonternplar, por todos lados Ell
slnnde le puedn cchGr tm piropitc.
Pero. todo Easa cn este pfCdro ,pluu-
do, y la ncbulosa~ Sc ,despojG, y al fin
vienen a yer nuestroS polil-cCs: que
con esta camisola, no ppdemoS pre-
stntarnos ra los escaiios del Congress-
Il solitltal' Il alto sitial d"i primer
magistrate dc Yanquiland:L. porqne
para $50. es Eecesario, Ell rez de ca
misoa de ahdar por casa, un rico
t:f e. de s'iprcta, como 10 usan los
yerda,lcrOs yanquls, .esos que nluy hian
pucdcn ser 0 .legar ser pcrsi1entes
tie su naci0n.
'Tarde piacchi', como dij0 el Italia
del cuent0. ST Ell los dfas aquellos en-
que cen este tan, cacareado bill Jo-
nes nos vino la ciudadanfa yalquf, mos
huberamos levantado ,todos a yer que
clase dc. ciudadanfa nos trafan. y al
vcrla COMO la vGmos a4qra, es decir.
como una camisola, que solo nos sirve
para andar en- casa, hubiGramos pro-
tcstudo, pidfendo que nos. dieran una
ciudadania, que fuera como IN traje
que nos, sirrviera para presentalrnos en-
todas parties, Gignamepte, noblemcnte,
sin sonrojos y, sin prtensionRs, en-
tonces a estaS horaS, estarfamos dcntrp
de todos los diapaspnes. que nos ale
gran q catarro regional. .ta, j.
Is Pero heniGs venido a yer que el hug
70 tenfa polio, ciland0. va csti pasan7
do por ,nuestra garsanta. y cuando va
los est6masoS estann !fepletos de los
manjares conprHdos con los cheques
del drbol fructiticalo por la sayia de
esa ciudadanfa que. no nos dd derecho
a ser presidentcs, pero que nos dd el
DEBER de empuhar el fliSil Ii ba-
ynneta, preSentarnos en- guerra con
pueblos que a nosotroS NADIA nos han
hccho, que apcnas 81 cen eiloS tenemos
relaciones dircctas indirectas II nc
ser las relaciones dc la muertc. &c
una muerte impuesta por un pueblo e.
nos impuso un yugo, v que nosotros
aceptamos scrvilmente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18
PIT OLO GAS
SoIdados, no presidentes

IIace va alSunos dias. un rotatiyC
natutin0, trafa ell su primera pdgi
na, con tC1u preferencia, una opini6l
dc unu de nucStroS pUlfticoS militanI
tes, con rc%erencia Il ilueStrO cstadC
actual ante los EStad0s MatrimOniadoS
&c norte america. y decfa, entire otras
c0Sas, que con Ia actual ciudadanfa
yanqui que tcnemCs, no podrfamoS He
gar nunca a ser prcsidpntcs Ge los
Estados Unidos de America del Nor
tie. IS MA
Estos sclores polftic0s,T SIC gastar
un candor. digno de t0dos los cando-
res elcct0rales, V lastima granGp, que
much0s de los lectorcs ae la prensa
nucstra no les tomemos en- selio esos
candores, con los cuales hnccn sus 'po-
SEES ante los electurcs que buscan ga
narSe...
Cuando yo era un muchacho, yo te-
MIA un buen amisuit0. hiio de una dc
las familias mas ricas de nllestra is.
Ii. Aqucl amisuito, como yo, Gramos
amantes de bales de tiestas, amor
qtte, alin Il pesar de ser un hMnbre
conserve inc0lume. los 'blleiios papiS
de aqucl iotelcifo,, 'afanoso' por: vel
a su hiiito metido ell CANA prilna
ncche. le cscondfan la ropa ile calle !
Ii dejaban tfliicamentt uili gitin ca
niiSdla, Coli IL cldl no podtf;i sftlir q
la' calIa. yicoii clio ID obfigabaIli Il es
tafsc duit[eiJito en- 'cI 'aulc6 iiogaii. al
el NOBLE IrdgHrcitd lie sis Fmaycdlds,
= Cuando el n;fldgrado Luis NTuio2
Rivera. nGs traio esta ciddadanfa' nor
ttamericallA. yo me ac6rd6 1ltlchfsime
do liz camiSolT de mi buen amigo Gt
ia infantid,,s pep que cdnsider6i'quc rs
Eta cilld,idahfa1 v adliella c;lmis0la
eran i%uales para iiif ~ ea'f'
Don Luis nos trajo una camisola
qlc solo nos sirve para andar en- "a
I So. IIla ciudadanfa que solo nos au
toriz6 Il ser solcladoS de la gran naci0l
yanaui. zero que como bien dice el po
lfico citado. no ncs scrvird para lie
gar ser preSidcntes de la rcferida
nari6n. -
Clal'o cstd. Los Estados Matrimo
ninios dc nortc america. 10 que necesi
Italian en- los dfas en- que nos dieron
eSta eomunidad. cram scldadoS, nc
prcsi&cntcs. Y, para cl case, nos hi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18
PoR DEJAR LOS NINos SOLOS


En- la noche del t2 del corrientc,
mientyas trataba de encender en- su
propia casa, baITio Cuchiila, de Moca,
una lanpara, Sc .le inhamo sufrio
quemaduras graves Ia nina Cclestina
Galarza, de 31a amos de edad, hija de
Sandalio Galarza, falleciendo a los
pocos momentos como consecuencia
de las lesiones sufridas. Investigate
el case, resulto que la madre habia
salido a buscar aqua y ell padre Sc
ausento en- esos momentos para un
ventorrillo cercano, quedando la po-
bre nina con dos hermanitas mas
pequenas, y cuando intentara hacer
luz, Sc lie incendi6 infam6 la lanpa-
rilla, prendiendole los vestidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18
GAN TRIUNFo DE LA. SoyENA
IS. j. ATHLETIC" SOBRE LOS i
"HAyANA GIANTS
;QUE sUcEDE EN- La s?

Despues de haberse dejado de yer
jugur pelota por espacio dc varias Sc
nlanas, asistimos q la liga de la lie
mos de entuSiasmo yer liliar la
reciente novena IS. J. Athletic" con
los Havana Giants" Pucs todo el
pdblico que asistid a In ligl, cSpera-
ba que el Lcdo. William Gumdn, or
ganizador V manager de dirha move
ma, iugara en- este desaffo. Y no tu-
WINGS Ia dicha de verlo. scg1n Sc ha-
bfa anunciado antccedentemente.
Desdc el principle del jueso Sc no.
to que todos los jugadorcs actuaban
de acuerdo con las inStruccioncs que
le daba ell ''abuelito" Hernandez que
actu6 como captain, hacienda una Ia
Dor csmerada desdc la posici0n de cat
cher. s
De Craft, (pitchcr) hizb un pitching
eXcelente. pero en- el octave inning
Sc afloj6 dc tai manera. qlteempeZ6 a
dar bases, pucs suerte Il la maeStrfa
de Hernandez, el cual pus0 durante el
juego sus eXcelcntes artitudcs de pro
fesional. pudiendo asf obtencr cl triun-
fo sobrc sus adversarios con un SEQ
re de Il 4.
Ntctoriano, (El Moreno dc los Que
sosl como primcrn base, jug6 divina
melte, luciGndosc Ell todas sus juga
das; pues parecfa que no habfa deja
do de practicar un solo dfa.
+, Aunque parece ser una novena, que
promote, todavfa nccesta personal
mas competente para p0der luchar
con las nOvenas RibOsch. Ponce Y IIu-
macao, para que aSf Ia ciudad en-
cailtada .pueda contar con I'm yerda-
dero HOME TEAM a la altura dc los
que hay organizados Ell las poblacio-
hes de Caycy, Ponce. Humncao y Ma
yagtiez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18
De Base Ball

estar de acuerdo con las reglas del
Base Ball.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18
sIEMPRE LAS BICICLETAS

Aver, q las ) ~ y. m. en- Ia calIr
pelayo en- pucrtl lie Tie!ra, Jose Ri
vera. mortando una bici"lrta de pedal,
alrol!0 In nina Maria Mercedes We
laZqucz. ocasionandole contusiones de
cardctcr lcvc. sicmdo aSistida en- Ia Sa-
la dc soco"rpS Y pas6 a su residcnriH.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18
Sc acabaron los calIos: lC6mo?
usando za2atos LONDON" que son
la Ultima palabra para andar comOdo.
LONDON SHOE SHOP.
Z San Jose ST., San Juan, PRO.
Nota religiosa
En- sufragiO del alma de Don J. Ramon
Fernandez.

En- la Iglesia de San Jorge, en- San
turce, Sc celebro en- la manana de aver
una Misa de Difuntos, aplicada por
el eterno descanso de Don j. Ramon
Fernandez, fallecido hace un mes. Al
cumplirse esta fecha luctuosa, la dis
tinguida familia del fnado, ha queri-
do rendir esta practica piadosa, vien-
dose muy concurrido Ell hermoso tenn
plo por las numerosas amistades de
la prestigiosa familia Bolivar Fernan-
dez.
El intachable caballero que fue es-
pejo de virtudes cristianas y de hidal-
guia irreprochable, ha dejado entire
nosotros un recuerdo que no Sc eXtin
que. AL acto religioso de aver asis-
t;eron no solo los apenados deudos del
Sr. Fernandez, sino amigos de la casa
Y clementos de todas las classes socia-
les; que en- todas las esferas tenia
Don J. Ramon Fernandez que siempre
supo haccr el bicn, practicando la gc-
ncrosidad y el altruismo, quien lie es-
tuviera agradecido.
Ell IMPARCIAL reitera con mott
vo del piadoso acto de aver su pesa-
me mas sentido a la Sra. viuda de
Fernandez, Dona Carmen Nussa y a
la prestigiosa familia Bolivar Fer
nandez, cuyo cstrccho parcntesco con
ell difunto, no es solo un lazo de fa-
milia 3ino un hondo carino y IN fer
,yoroso culto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18

Mov1MIENTo NUNcA v1sTo. 10
es el de venta de los acumuladores
Ereready,e de los cuales, tenemos teSis-
.Itepcia, para diez s doce1 tipqs de auto
movies. Andreu, Aguilar & Cos Pa
Iseo Princesa, San Juan,}P. R. .AdFt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18
Ia legeSIdad @QQI1I
hospital s. II, !.
Continuation de la pas. la

Continuation de Ia pas. Ia
jo dt intcr6s, Y la parte de nespcio
rs q empleo dc dincro en- una ne
gociari6n segura. mo hubo quien
empt6 grandcs sumas de dincro en-
Bond de la Iibertad?
ElIfoHdo capital para la adquisi-
ci6n he cquipo mantenimiento puede
scr Iyantado mcdiante suscripcioneS,
consiacrando todo suscribiente CO.
mo sIcio vitalicio de la sociedad. Ia
les Iuscripciones represcntando una
donation. 10 una Quota.
Cumta In ciudad lie San Juan con
tres hospitalcs principales que cada
uno tsponde bicn su finalidad. pero
el hSpital DE- qc hablo Sc encuentra
repr9entadO por alguiias clfnicas par
ticulfes V en- parte por Oficinas pro-
fcsiohlcs En- tales sitioS Sc trabaja
much. pero sus esfuerzos. por gran
des ue sean. tienen queestrellarse
| cont1 la realidad metalica.
sal Juan, p. RI Die. IS, 1923.
IL proyecto fu6 secundado por el
doct@ Garcia dc Quevedo y el doc
tor $1mez Brioso present0 la siguien-
te mti0n A
de Sc rccomicnde a In Junta Di-
rcctih de In Sociedad que cOnsidere
In n{a lefda por al doctor Jorge del
Toro On In cual ahoga por IN cons
trucdin y maptcnimiento de I'm hos.
pital hue rcsponda las exigencias
cienticas modernas v Someta Ia
reali ihci0n del pensamiento um 60.
nil d miembros dc In Association fuer-
t. n ysostcnido. para que SO lleye Il
Was g hcchos In hermosa iniciativa.' .
LII prcsidencia nombr6 los doc
torres FERNANDEZ Garcia, Biam6n y To-
ro. bra que intcgrcn 81 citado co
mite
EIbroyecto del notable clruiano. fue
rcciHlo pOr IN Asamblea con mn en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18

Ell JEEz PAL.ACTOs RODRIGUEZ
Nuestro estinado amigo 81 jucz de
la secci6n primera del tribunal mu-
nicipal, de esta ciudad. Lcdo. Rafael
Palncios Rodriguez. que estaba dis
frMtand0 dc licencia. volvera a ocu-
par su cargo el dia n del corrieIIte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18
tusiasno indcscriptible, tribtdndoscl'
una clamoEosa, oyaci6p. j.
M at L4A A1 @E
NsbbN kNuDNE} IsEkRASo

=, sHa lleSado a la capital de El Sal
|Svado,y sleDde sjerce efsilnpCffante car
ge ds Espa1aG snucstr6 stseiniado ami
go doll Antonio Scrrano, que eS muy
conocido en- esta isla, por haber side
aquf Vice. Consul dc Espala, hace al.
sg1lnos amos. F'
El ST.. serrano esiaba disfrutando
dc una licencla en- Madrid, hacc unos
meses, pero va .estd al frente de su
dcstino.
Desedmosle muchos 6xitos ell su no
Bile carrera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18

III NAL no tiehc rcmedio. ror 10 cUa
. hay que darlc pcvho Il 10 hcchG, POI
qhqra nos didicarcmcs Il csperar ii que
los 'EstAdos A!atrimoniados de norte
america nccesitcn preSidentes, para en-
tonces sUlieitar de clos una ciuda
dania qu>S nos imponga cl DEFER dt
ser presis.shteS de In reWlhlica, va ulic
tcnemos cl 'DERECHO' de ser solda-
dos defg4sores de Hu constitution Gc
sus Salchichas cEicasuenscs.
NfC-KOLI
Die. de 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18

Die. de 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18

DpspuGs de haber anunciado la prem
sa local que los fanaticos de Ia ciu-
dad pstaban deseosos de yer jugar pc
lota, hemos notado que eXiste cierto
dec0imiento en- el Rey Deporte. No
sabemos 81 ia sido por motive de las
malas actuaciones que Sc. han lleva-
do cabo durante esta tcmporada,
por parte de los eltmcnt6s incompe-
tentes cue han actuado dc impires 9
por los managers, que han rehdsado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18

!
! TambiGn hemos notado que cl de
caimiento que existe en- San Juan el
cl Base Bail, cs porque en III Liga dc
In parada ocho estan ocurriendo co
sas nunca vistas.
EmpcZanius por decir, que hcmos
visto pasar por San Juan las mejo-
res novenNs %cubanas. estantlo a cargo
Ia Liga de EzeQuiel Rosario. conoci-
I'do clemento. y nunca Sc vic cobrar
nKIs de 10 eentar0s el Grand Stand Y
35 centavos al terrcno del sol cuando
eran juegos verdaderamente importan4
ties. ~,
Cuando menos importantcs son al
gunos desaffos, hemos notadO que mas
caro- Sc cobra cl' tipo de cIitrada, Y es
necesario que los directories dc ditho
Par1uc. SC pongan dc acucrdo con los
managers dc divcrsas 'norenas para
que asf sc regplariee eli tiDo de en-
trada adeihas el pGblico puoda con-
cur''iy con mas cficiesn'ias y entusius-
mos ? los desaffos DE- pelota.
Esperanos que con estas simpies
notas SO haga also visible en- bicn
del deporte puertdrridueho y en- bcnc-
ficio de. los numcrosos fanaticos CAPT
tnlciios Y sus pueblos hnftrofes.
Hasta Ia 0tra.
DUTCUERLAND,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18
LOS QUE YIAJAN

Pasaieros que conduce para las Is
las Nirgencs el vapor Catherine" de
la Bull Insular Line, diciembre 10,
1898.
Para st. Thomas: Manuel Cortes.
AIilagro5 L. dc Cortes, Manuela P. de
Mitchell, Louis Vante y Louis Ma
gras.
Para st. Croix; Elva William. Re-
bccca Eleock Y Florence Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06
Officers of 9th
Ordered to
Camp DeyenS

The lOng-eXpected Camp Order"
of the 9th Division. Organized Re-
serves, u. S. Army, was published
today at Division headquarters at
Manchester. n. H. This order "by
direction of the President and with
the consent of the officers con-
cerned," sends to Camp Devens,
Mass, for a period OF two weeks,
from July 8 to July 30. about 40 re-
serve officers from the 9th Divi-
sion Area which comprises the
three states of Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont.
The 9th Division, it will be re-
membered, is a reserve unit of the
Army which under the present gov
eminent plan of national defense
was assigned to the states named
above. The officer strength of the
9th Division, which is commanded
by Colonel ]. B. Kemper, u. S.
Army, is now over 20 percent COM
plete and is made UP of prominent
World War officers residing within
the divisional area, and other men
found qualified to hold commissions
in the Officers Reserve Corps. In
case of a national emergency de-
clared by Congress, the various reg
iments and other organizations of
the 9th Division would be filled UP
with men from Maine. New Hamp-
shire and Vermont, respectively,
each state contributing to its own
complete regiments, etc.
Maine will be represented by
over 40 officers from all parts of
the state. led by Colonel Henry G..
Boyer of Portland. who is the COM
handing officer of the 303rd Infan-
try. which is one of the two dough-
boy regiments assigned to Maine, the
other being the 3S6th. The follow
ing is a list of the Maine officers or
dered to camp:
Colonel Henry e.. Boyer, Inf
ORC Lieut.. Colonel Albert Green
law. Inf.-ORC: Lieut.. Colonel John
A. Hadley. AG-ORC; Major James
c. Fox, JA-ORC: Major Giles C.
Grant. Dent ORC: Major Clarence
A. Whitney, Inf-ORC: Major Will
liam A. Young, Med.-ORC; Captain
Lawrence G. Barton, Inf.-ORC: Cap
tain FRANKLIN J. Burbank. INF
ORC; Captain Edwin C. Call. Inf
ORC; Captain Francis H. Cloud
man, Med. ORC: Captain Don J.
Edwards Inf.-ORC: Captain Alb
bolt ]. Fuller, Med.-ORC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06
READFIELD

Mrs. NJ. c. Halves and daughter,
Sadie P. Halves of Los Angeles. Calf.
arrived June 26th. They expect to
pass the summer in Maine. their for
mer home, and return to California in
the fall.
Mark Collins ana son Stuart from
Glendale, Calf, are expected this week
on a visit to Charles Collins, his
brother and other friends.
Walter Gile of Boston will continue
to run movies at Giles hall every
Tuesday evening during July and Ad-
gust.
Ruth Fogg Of Auburn is passing the
week with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chase E. Fogg.
Miss Sara L. Fogg passed the
Fourth at her old home in town, now
the home of her brothers. c. E. and F..
p. Fogg.
Friends of Frank p. Fogg. who has
been confined to his bed for weeks,
will be glad to hear he is able to sit
up and Is improving in health.
Miss Lottie Merriam has been seri-
ously i'll for the past week. Her sis
ter and brother We're sent for and her
sister is now caring for her.
Much interest Is manifest in the
coming Chautauqua gatherings ~July
18th, 18th and 14th. AS is the Gus
tom of the Chautauqua system, the
lectures to be given during the coming
Chautauqua have definite idea to be
developed throughout the session, al
though each lecture Is so built around
a different phase of the subject that 1t
may be considered a complete discus
sion in itself. Each speaker through
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06
FOOD SPECIALS
New Things Offered Il T,mss
AususaA's Tasts

Special Bargains On Pigeon tso.,...
for Dollar Days at Si.as. All ooi o.,es {
tns Quality Shoe store. s -
cough!in's Drug store co,,,,,,.
.nelr 0ohar Day sale. We caii n.rs
s.cuiar attention to our large ana % !.
rseu STOCK OF Talcum Powders n. -
Fowaers. Lotion Creams. Toilet Wets
sEs. ETC., etc; all reduced in nrica sra
are onered with our guarantees to 10
nrst class. new, clean aid relis he
weekend Food Specials Of soffae
Tea, vanilla. lemon, peanut butter
chocolate pudding. etc. We offer Il m
stationery. boxes for $500: Zoe
stationery at S9c box. -
AZ Sections Drug store-Try our
special Cpnee. 32c pound; fresh
supply Squibb's tooth paste; Low
neys chocolates. Coo pound; East
man KODAK nlms and film packs. Let
US 40 your developing and printing.
Gooid's fruit punch. lemon and lime
and orangcade.
The real Dollar Day opuortunit,e.
at Beane & Cross store, will be con-
tinued during the remainder OF this
week. One fourth off regular prices
on all Emery Shirts and three pair Of
/ interviewer or tripletoe stockings for
dollar. No better bargains have
been offered in mems apparel.
j. F. Bilodeau offers mems, wo-
mems and children's pumps and OK
fords, all new summer styles at MON
ey-saving prices. See today's ad for
few prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06
Bandits Lives Taken
Because Of Their Crime

Mexico City. June 19.-(A. p. by
MaiO .-Summary vengeance has been
exacted by the government for the
attack on the Inter-oceanic Railway
passenger train June s between
Amozoc and Senoret, near Puebla, in
which two lives were lost. Five In
dams, two of them residents of
Amozoc have been shot after summary
court martials and IL others, whose
names were given by those executed as
members of the band Of robbers. are
being harried through the mountains
by numerous attachments of federal
troops.
Photographs Of the five dead rob-
bers, taken while they were falling
under the bullets of the firing squad at
the edge of the graves dug for them,
have been distributed throughout the
Malintzi mountain region as warn
ing against further similar outrages.
The fact that the Afnozoc holdup
was the first to mar the record Of the
Obregon administration for months
prompted the government to take ex-
IRENE steps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06
FISHING NOTES FROM
GAME WARDEN UPTON

Here are some interesting items
which come from Chief Game War
den Richard J. Upton:
Don't go fishing Saturday without
your license.
Closed brooks are bad places to
fish. You never can tell who's watch
ing. The force of wardens has been
very largely increased to handle the
new laws which go into effect Sat-
urday.
,, Look up the laws on the number
Of fish allowed, length and weight.
1t is indeed bad policy for nom
licenses. The Il didn't know it was
against the law" doesn't go. 1t has
been a law since July, 1917.
Cobbosseecontee stream fishermen
are to keep in mind from Collins dam
to the upper dam at Gardiner, in
Guiding Oxbow and Horseshoe pond,
they can only take or have in pos
session in any one day, in the ag-
gregate more then ten pounds OF
fish, before such fish are dressed.
East andsaNorth ponds fishermen
should remember, 1t is unlawful for
any family, party or the occupant
of any boat, canoe, craft or other yes
sci or conveyance to take, catch or
Kill or TO nave IN possession IN any
one day more than 40 white perch in
all.
Send your name to the Fish and
Game Department at the State House
and get copy of the new laws.
Always have your fishing license
with YOU. 1t saves lots of trouble.
Parties in launches should keep
proper distance from boats contain
ing fishermen.
Fly fishing only in Ward pond,
Sidney.
Fishing in Belgrade Stream from
Snow pond to the bridge at Belgrade,
only.
The salmon being caught at Cob
bosseecontee these days are fine
stocky and thrifty and range from
two to five pounds
1t is the deep holes -fot trout and
salmon these days. Fly fishing for
bass is good at Cobbossee. Weber
pond fishing is good with large black
bass being caught.
Five nice salmon were taken at the
"Hardscrablc" grounds at Cobbossee,
Tuesday. The brooks are now very
low, rain is needed badly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06

out the Chautauqua will be accom-
panied by splendid entertainment or
ganization. filling the whole session
full of inspiration, instruction. music
mirth and good feeling toward every
body.
Miss Eva Crowell former teacher
of Readfield Corner grammar school
called on friends in town July ~
DEPOT--Mr. and Mrs. Verne Mosher
Waterville. and Mrs. w. l.. Wescott
Skowhegans were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Bigelow.
The drama, IAN Old Fashioned
Mother" was repeated Friday evening
by request to an appreciative audience
who enjoyed the we'll rendered story.
Ladies' Aid
The Ladies' Aid met at the home OF
Arian Jones Thursday, his mother. Mrs
Ruth Jones, and Miss Frances Adell
hostesses. A rich dinner was served
as usual. Work was resumed and
everyone was anxious to complete a
pretty apron. The sewing room, theil
sun parlor. was very pleasant. Bust
ness meeting was called. All were
pleased to see Mrs. Collins, who has
been unable to attend the meetings fol
some time.
Mrs. Aida Lebanon and daughter
Thelma of Rome were Sunday guests
Of Mrs. LeBaron's father, l.. B. Wright
also attended services at Smith Mem.
orial church, Prof. George Hutchinson
supplying the pulpit.
Mrs. Helen Stevens. who had beer
staying for some time with her sister
Mrs. Jennie Bean, returned to Smith
field Sunday.
The sisters, Misses Anna and Lucy
Bourne were Sunday callers at the
home of Elizabeth Hutchinson.
Christopher Adell and Morton Dud-
ley. Smithfeld, were recent visitors
at the home of G. X. .Adell.
Lloyd Palmer and family have re-
turned from Boston. where they have
been for a few weeks.
A party of young people enjoyed an
outing on Echo Lake Sunday. A pic
mic dinner and a dip in the lake were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06

by Miss Emma woodwortl1, all Of
Warren, Mass, arrived In town Tues
day to be guests Of ]. w. Walker and
family.
The Fourth of July passed quietly
at Hinckley, the youngsters making
as aluch noise as they could with
fire crackers and the like. No acci-
dents have been reported. In the ev.
ening large crowd attended the
moving pictures at Prescott hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gaylord Of
Watervile were In town for the day
July Fourth. -