davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-07
Ha tracasadO Ia pr0yectada emigration
de trabsjad0reS nativOS a Ia Tepd-
bIICa de Cuba

Ieniendo ell mas intense dese0 de sa
tisfacer las reiteradas consrJttas que
constantemente me son hechas Dor
personals de esta ciudad y la isla, re-
feyente a la expedition de Portorri-
queiics a Cuba, y de la cual he dado
amplios detalles por conducto de las
| columnas de este mismo peri6dtco, de-
seoso, como es natural, de que ell pals
| conociera que ell plan de esta diferfa
en- absolute todas las expediciones
que hasta el presente Sc han efectuado
| Der sido muy pocas, las que por con.
trariedad fueron nevadas las gentes,
pero nunca traidas en- condolences sa-
tisfactorias, por los mismos conduc-
tos forma en- que fueron uevados,
cuando alguna. empresa les soicit6.
Al referirme que EN- 6sta existia di-
ferencia es, porQue a los que en- esta
Sc aliStaran solo serian nevados por el
t4rmino de Ia zafra sea de enero a
Julio, en- cuyo t6rnino volverfan a ser
traidos Puerto Rico, y dejadoS en-
los mismos puertos en- que embarca-
ron; para ser tomados 81 asi 10 desea-
ban en- las siguientes expeiiciones.
Desde ell mes de noviembre, ell Depar
ta+mento de Agriculture y Trabajo te-
MA resuelto de manera favorable ell
asunto de ests emigraci6n en- 10 que
respecta su parte prel1minar en- re-
lac16n con 10 que prescribe la Ley No.
19 aprobada el % de mayo del 1919,
| tttulada LEY para Regular las Emil
graciones en- Puerto Rico y para otros
fines", y muy especialmente en- 10 que
expresa Ia secci6n 2 de la misma ley;
pero el "a del mtsmo mes ef Departa-
mento de Sanidad de la Rep1blica de
Cuba lanz6 la proclama ntmero 222
estableciendo una cuarentena obnga-
toria para todas las personas que pro-
cedentes de las Antillas, entraran en-
ell pals en- calidad de inmigrados. obi
gandoles q permanecer en- cuarentena
por termino de ounce dias como mi
nimo, con un pago de cincuenta CEN
tavos diarios por persona, siendo obi
gatorio ell referido pago por las per-
sonas encargadas de representa- a los
eTnigrsi1os. Esto, como es natural, Ie-
plesentaba una contrariedad de item
20, elevando un exagerado costo Ia
transportation &c nuestros campssinos
Cuba.
leslie la fecha a que Sc -eiere Ia
procls1na, Sc enpez6 una en5rg:fp cam
paiia en- la que tomaron parte muy
activa, los abogados de la Compalia,
ell sr. Betancourt Secretario &c Agri-
cultura en- Cuba, Ell Consul Americana
de Santiago, Mr.. Harold D. Clu1n, el
Departamento de Agriculture de P.
r. ell que suscribe, por conducto del
cable.
En- ell mes de enero pudo lograrse
Ia modification de la expresada pro-
clama. y ell % del misnlo, me fue or
denado fletara en- Puerto Rico un barco
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-07
IMAM

Sc regaIa la oraci6n de la pie
dra imam a quien la pida por CO.
rreo enviando S seIios roios pa
ra ell franqueo. EI imam sirve pa
"a tener fortuna en- amores, via
jes, juegos, negocios y casamien-
tos. O. Rodriguez, San Andres,
19. Marianao, Cuba.
E ssssE ~ Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-07

que tuviera capacidad para mil perso.
mas, fin de efectuar Ia expedition.
Con tai prop6sito visit6 las casas con
signataTias establecidas en- San Juan.
practicando reiteradas gestiones en- las
mtsmas o interesando las oficinas
centrales, las que Sc les cable6 dis
tintas veces, sin lograr el resultado de
seado. De esta manera ha lido trans
curriendo el tempo, y como Ia zafra ea
los Tngenics de la Compafiia sohcitan-
te empez6 desde ell 10 de DIRE, mas
tardsr en- enero, debian estar los ira
bajadores distributes en- las colonias
de los 1ngenios a que iban ser des-
tinados.
La Compadia, ante Ia imposibin-
dad de llevar los trabajadores de Pto.
Rico por esta vez, gestiona en- otros
pafses donde los requisites son memo
res y el inter6s mayor, de cuyo resul-
tado vemos que han introducido en- Gu
ba para Ia presente zafra, vEINTE
MIL cocoLoS, que haran una buena
temporada, terminate Ia cual regresa-
ran su pals, donde gastaran los aho-
rros obtenidos en- la fera1 Antilla her
mana.
Este es el resultado que por esta ve2
hemos obtenido de La emigraci6n, Ell
que guStosamente hago conocer d todo
el pafs, va que en- gran parte de Ell,
y muy especialmente Los campesinos.
creian habia negal1o una oportunidad
para adQuir1r ocupaci6n, todo ve2 que
por las circunstancias va expresadas,
aqi Sc les hace tan dific1l la vida, y
donde mas de un SO por ciento de ellos,
Sc pasan aun en- tempo de zafra. a
brazos cruzados, como corrientemente
SO titulan los que no encuentran ira
bajo.
Bueo es que Ell pals sepa que aqui,
donde a cada momento Sc formulan
1adicales protestas argumentando ra-
zonadamente que nuestra masa cam
pesina Sufre todo genero de privacio-
mes; donde mueren de hambre por fall
ia de ocupaci6n millares de los mis-
mos, a Quienes tanto Sc les promote
y NADIA Sc les cumple; donde desde el
Legislator hasta el polentsta caueje-
70 conocen que solo existen dos cami-
nos seguir para resolver este diff
Gil problema: ell unO, implantando In
dustrias suicientes donde puedan ser
lnvertidos todos los brazos que hoy So
bran; Ell otro, emigrando a otros pal
ses donie Sc encontrara ocupaci6n pa
ra su forzosa holganza, con retribu-
ct6n adecuada a su trabajo. Este es ell
punto problematico resolver, sin ri
dlculss declamaciones de sentimentalis
mos. Aqui todos sabenos que no obs
tante 10 costoso que resulta La confec-
ci6n de nuestras Leyes, elias duermen
pacientemente en- las compilaciones y
euando son aplicadas-m maxine 81 son
Leyes del trabajo-s6to sirven para
que Las Cortes de Iusticia dstermi-
(Continiia an Ia IA. nag
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-07
MUEBLES
PARA NINOS

No hay cosa que cOntribuya
tanto al desarrollO de la indivi-
dualidad y caracter de un nino
como ell tener en- su cuarto niue
blecitos adaptados a su edad que
ellos puedan cOnsiderar como
realmente de su propiedad ex-
clusiva. I'm jueguito de muebles
para cuartO eS un regalO que
cualquier nino agradece inmen-
samente porque sc da cuenta de
que tai distinction lie da gran i'm
pOrtancia su personita. ...--
En- "LOS NOVIOS", de Ra-
fael Margarida (San Francisco
44) sc acaban de recibir vaTios
de estOs iueguitos en- estilOs y
acabadOs nuevos. compre prom
to, porque Sc acabaran en- Sc
rIida.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13

low Tuesday afternoon to off1ciatA at
the funeral Of the late Fred L. Simp-
son.
Kennebec Pomona Grange will meet
today with Salmon Lake Grange.
The annual picnic of 1.-THE Moth
ers' Improvement Club" will be held
on Thursday, June 18th, at Jamaica
Point Camps with Mrs. Daniel Mar
shall as hostess Members of the
club are requested to provide the
pastry for the dinner. Each men,
Der will provide her own transporta-
ton and it is suggested that all
leave Oakland at s A. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bates and
son. Alton, were calling on friends
in Oakland and Waterville. Monday
afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Arno Lawrence Of Skowhe-
gan. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Sturtevant, of Oakland
Heights.
Mrs. E. w. Sturtevant and son,
James, and Mrs. Arno Lawrence,
were calling on relatives in Winslow,
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wentworth,
Ernest Blithen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wheeler, and Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. I. knight, attended the meeting
of Pomona Grange held at Fairfield
Center, Tuesday.
Mrs. Arno Lawrence Of Skowhe-
gan, attended the meeting of Po-
mona Grange held Tuesday at Fair
field Center.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13
W|NSL0W

Mrs. Rosie NJ. Roundy arrived in
town from Thomaston Tuesday
morning and will remain here for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Robinson,
Mrs. Ellen Garland and Harvey Pat
ten Of the river road were recent
callers in Cedar Grove.
Mrs. George Paine, Mrs. G. A.
Chamberlain and Mrs. Mary White
are spending a, few weeks at the
Paine cottage at Squirrel Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Ill and
Judge and Mrs. Harvey Brazzell Of
Fairfield were recent callers in town.
Mrs. Margaret Christie reported to
the Winslow correspondent yesterday
shell with three beaks. This seems
somewhat Of a freak and we'll worth
letting the people know about.
Cascade range will meet the Win
slow Grange at Winslow Friday eve
will confer the first degree and Cas-
cade Grange will confer the second
degree. A fine program is promised
by Lecturer Pollard.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. johnson are
moving their goods from Fairfield to
place on Reynolds Hill. Their
young daughter. Thelma, a student
at Kent's Hill, Is seriously i'll at the
present time.
Friends in town Of Mrs. Guy Ken
nedy Of Clinton will be very sorry
to learn that she is quite i'll at her
home. Mrs. Kennedy was formerly
Miss Grace Kicker and was a teacher
in Winslow schools for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13
PITTSFIELD

Josiah Steward of Bangor wn
town on business Tuesday.
Ansel Pushor was business cas
in Waterville Monday.
Edward Sweet went to Moosene
Lake. Monday, where he has p@]
ton with the Maine Central Rains
Company.
Arthur w. Lander of Newport as3
Mrs. y. G. Smith, who is qua
of the Lander's for the summer, wuj
in town on business Tuesday a's1
noon.
Mrs. Edwin Childs Of Lewiston /
nj town this week for the Commenss]
ment exercises at Maine Centra Y
stitute. Her daughter. Miss Edns
a member of the graduating ga
Miss Alga Towle of Augusta w.
in town for the weekend. tne w
of her mother. Mrs. Porter b. ou'
Miss Thelma Magoon, a teacne'
the schools at Etna, was IN tosr
her way to Harmony where sns
the guest of friends over SunaS
Mrs. Adrien Pierce and pao'
Providence. r. l.. are in town. ~
guest of Mrs. Frank Bailey ~ II
home on Lancey street. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Carleton - ~
sey of New York. who recenu! ~
chased STRONGHOLD. the summer III Il
of DR.. and Mrs. Syrus j. Suoss
Great Moose Pond, have arrlvN
taken possession of their n.y. i N N
perty. They were accompan'evSo Nh
Mrs. Olive Hatfield of New Nv
who will pass the summer at ou'~
hold. wtLl
Mr.. and Mrs. John Page Of y.
lington were in town on pV'
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13
PALMYRA

Mr. and Mrs Willis Furbush Of Som
eryille, Mass, are guests at S. 3. Mil
let's.
O. B. Cole. Royal Furbush. Donald
Cole and Wesley Scekins took an auto
trip Saturday to Ripogenus.
Mrs. Ellen Boomer of Auburn is
visitor at the home Of hcr parents
NJ. c. Davis and l.. Il. Neal have en-
ployment in Pittsfield.
+. W. Seekins and family were in
Waterville Sunday visiting among
relatives.
B. ]. Woodland of East Corinna was
in town recently.
Lester Smith and his friend Of Ban
COR were guests last week at Mr..
Kierstead's.
Mrs Merrill and two daughters of
Auburn and Mrs. Guy Ladd of Water
willie were recent visitors at j.. NJ. Tay-
lor's.
Miss Mildred Taylor has been at
home for a short visit.
Mrs. Sidney Bowen is at Mrs. kier-
stead's until July LIST. when she will
go to Old orchard where she has en-
ployment as pastry cook
Mrs Erma Hilton was in St. Adams
Sunday visiting at the home of her
parents.
D. S. Emerson and family were in
Pittsfield Sunday and attended the
baCcalaureate services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Ballard
arrived in the city. Monday after
noon from Los Angeles, Calf. They
left their western home May 10 and
have been visiting along the way.
making several stops. At Salt Lake
City, they called upon Rev. Harry
Raymond Poole, a former Augusta
boy, who is now in charge of an
Episcopal mission there. Mr.. and
Mrs. Poole are anticipating a trip
east this summer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ballard are at present with Mr.. Bal
lard's father. Ephriam Ballard. in
Sidney. They intend to stay In Maine
during the summer and in the fall
will return to California by another
route, which will take them through
the Canadian Rockies. Mr.. Ballard
was formerly in the shoe business
on Water street in the firm of
Stevens and Ballard. Their many
friends will be delighted to greet
them again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13
AUGUSTA BOY IN
U, S, Navy WRITES
Il VISIT TO VATICAN

A most interesting letter received
in this city from Fred Best, radio
operator on the U. S. S. Hopkins.
now in foreign waters, tells of visit
to the Vatican in Rome where he
with several of the ''gobs" from the
ship were received by the Pope.
Mr.. Best described the journey
from COnstantinople which they left
on May 18th and of their view of
Gallipoili, where the British lost so
many men during the war. On Mon
day. May %. they came in sight OF
the Italian coast and soon after
Mount Etna the tabled mountain Of
the Gods came in view. This was Mr..
Bests first sight of a volcano and
he said that 1t seemed very wonder
full to him. Further along the Italian
coast they saw Messena where the
great earthquake took place in 1908.
About o'clock that evening they
passed Stromboli which is large
volcano about 1000 feet high. The
smoke and ashes we're pouring from
the volcano at the time and after
dark they could see flames spouting
from the crater. The volcano. Mr..
Best describes as resembling a big
cone rising out of the ocean, but in
spite of this there are people living
there just the same.
On May % they arrived at Naples
and locked at the Navy yard. just
across the Bay Of Naples from
Mount Vesuvius. On May % they left
Naples about midnight proceeding to
Rome by train. They slept little that
night because of the crowded condi-
ton of the trains, but Mr.. Best re-
marked that these trains make fine
time although they look rather odd.
The party of sailors stopped while
in Rome at the Hotel dItalie. About
noon after their arrival in Rome they
went to the Vatican where after some
waiting, they were received by the
Pope. He enter ed the room dressed
in white, and as he did so the sailors
kneeled. He passed among them
holding out his hand that they might
kiss the Papau ring as is the custom
and then he blessed them. and their
families and wished them and their
ships luck.
Mr.. Best described the guards
about the Vatican as swiss Guards
in the queer 18th century uniforms
While they were waiting he took adj
vantage of the chance to study the
many beautiful Holy paintings about
the Vatican.
The party visited Pompeii. the
catacombs. and the Forum. Two of
the men who were in the party des-
cendcd into the crater of Nesuvius.
in order to get some pieces of the
lava into which they might imbcd
coins while it was still soft. This
is a dangerous thing for anyone to do
without a guide, but they accom-
pishcd it safely.
"These men were within eight feet
of the top OF the cone which belches
gas and fire. The volcano seems to
breath heavily as if it was tired out.
then as quick as flash. it throws
out a mass of molten lava which is
red hot when it strikes the side OF
the cone"
Inclosing the letter Mr.. Best said
that they would leave for Gibralter
on May q and that they would be
in New York about June is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13
FIND MRS, BURTON
GUILTY; DISCHARGE
WARE LIQUOR CASE

Mrs. May Burton Of 10 Winthrop
court was found guilty of illegal pos
session Of intoxicating liquor and
sentenced to pay fine Of $3.50 and
costs Of $50 and to serve three
months in Jail. with six months adj
ditional in default Of payment Of
fine and costs, when arraigned be-
fore Judge Cony in the municipal
court, Tuesday morning. Charles
Ware, who was in the place on Win
throp court when the deputy sheriffs
made the raid last Sunday afternoon,
and who was arraigned on joint
warrant with Mrs. Burton, was dis
charged, Judge Cony holding that the
connecting him with the possession
of the liquor.
The States case was conducted by
County Attorney Walter NJ. Sanborn.
and the respondents were represent
ed by Attorney Benedict F. Maher.
The first witness for the State was
Deputy Willis Pinkham, who told of
the visit to the apartment occupied
by Mrs. Burton, by himself and Dep
uties Cole and Goselin. He told of
the finding Of the liquor by Deputy
Cole.
Deputy Cole gave the details Of un-
covering the liquor in the Burton
place. He testified that while the
other two deputies were searching in
the front Of the house for any con-
traband. he remained In the kitchen
with Mrs. Burton. When the latter
went into the small bed room open
ing off the kitchen, Deputy Cole fol-
lowed in time to see her throw some
clothing over a small black bag in the
closet. Investigation revealed that
this bag contained the eight scaled
pint bottles OF whisl1ey. In the same
room were the locked trunks which
when opened brought to light the
bottles OF alcohol and the quart Of
Black and White Scotch whiskey.
The State rested its case after the
testimony of Deputy Cole.
Attorney Maher addressed the
court. declaring that no evidence
whatsoever had been introduced to
connect Mr.. Ware with the liquor. In
the case of Mrs. Burton, he argued
that there was no illegality of pos
session. Judge Cony found Mrs.
Burton guilty of the count against
her and pronounced sentence as
above. Ware was ordered dis
charged.
Mrs. Burton appealed and was or
dered to furnish bonds in the sum Of
$3.50 for her appearance at the Sepl
TENDER term Of the superior court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13
MADISON
Special Board OF Trade Meet
ing-Baccalaureate Sermon
Special Town Meeting Sat-
III day-LO Locals - Funeral
Services For E. e. TOWne

Notices have been issued for a
special meeting of the Madison
Board of Trade to be held at the Of
flee of the Augusta Trust Company
Wednesday evening to hear the re-
port of q committee and make pro-
vision for a camping ground for
auto tourists.
The baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class of the Madison
High School will be delivered in the
Auditorium at the New High School
Building at 8 O'Clock Sunday after
noon. The graduation will be held
at the same place on the evening of
June c1St.
Warrants containing 16 articles
have been posted for n special town
meeting to be held next Saturday
afternoon in Union Hall. Articles
Of more than usual interest are to
sec what action the two will take in
regard to building state aid bridge
across the canal at the foot of Main
Street: to see If the town will vote
to replank or reSurfaCe with con-
crete its part of the Madison and
Arson bridge; to see If the town will
vote to build retaining wall along
the bank of the Kennebec river above
the Madison Woolen Mill: to see If
the town will vote to establish n per-
manent fuel yard and make all nee
eSsary provisions for the conduct of
the same; to see what action the
town will take in regard to building
school house at the Twelve Cor
ners and if It will vote to continue
the school in the Holden District: to
see if the town will vote to discon-
fin1ln tho rnD6 from tho Martin
ner to the Morse Corner also the
road leading from the residence of
George Arris.
Rev. T. b. HIATT of Houlton was
calling on friends in Madison and
vicinity Monday afternoon.
Clyde Austin of the Boston Den
tai College, Conrad Kennison and
Ralph Lancaster Of the University
of Maine, Miles Owens OF Bates Col
lege and Jean Lancaster of the Bos-
ton dental College have arrived home
for the summer vacation.
The funeral services OF Elmer F.
Towne We're conducted by Rev.
George Merriam at Mr.. TONNES late
residence at 100 o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoon. There were many beautiful
floral tributes and friends from all
over this section We're present. The
Boys Band attended the service in
body going on a special car over
the line of the Somerset Traction
Co. The Boys Band met the process
sion on their arrival in this village
and escorted the remains to the For
est Hill Cemetery to the beat of a
muffled drum. At the cemetery fol-
lowing short remarks each boy de-
posted n floral tribute on the casket
of the deceased. A memorial ser
vice was held at the High School
building during the funeral hour and
the flags were placed at half mast.
All places of business closed from 3
to o'clock as a mark of respect to
the deceased The bearers were F..
NJ. Fletcher. G.. d. Perkins, NJ. NJ.
Moore. T. IT. Spear and X. G. Gray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13

of Willis Crosby and Philip Brown
were united in marriage, the Rev. w.
w. Berry officiating. The double
ring service was used. The matron
of honor was Alice Crosby, sister of
the bride. and the two bridesmaids
were Mrs. Harvey Crosby, sister-in-
law Of the bride. and Alma Taylor.
William Brown, brother of the groom
acted as best man, and Harvey Cros-
by. brother of the bride, was the
usher. The two flower girls were
Shirley Crosby and Shirley Brown.
A reception followed the wedding,
which was held at the home of the
brides parents. where the many and
beautiful wedding gifts were on dis
play. Among some of them were sill
verware, dishes. pictures, money and
many other valuables.
The bride is a graduate Of Oak
Grove Seminary and of Thomas
Business College.
The groom is a graduate of Oak
Grove Seminary and is manager of
the H. r. Durham store in Fairfield,
Maine.
The young couple left by automo-
bile for an extended trip through
Canada, taking the best of wishes
from their many friends along with
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13
Mockinu Birds Seen

Among the recent reports of rare
birds seen in Augusta, is the report
which comes from a Green street
resident of pair of hooking birds
which are nesting in the rear of his
home. During the not far distant
moonlight nights the hooking birds
have proceeded to make the air
sweet with their songs. They sing
about 6 o'clock in the evening and
also early in the morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13
Funeral of Fred L, Simpson

The funeral of Fred l.. Simpson
who died very suddenly Sunday
morning, was held from the home on
Clinton avenue at o'clock yester-
day afternoon, the Rev. Milton G.
Bennett, pastor of the Universalist
church OF Oakland, officiating. The
tiful.
The bearers were Israel Weed,
Charles Kidder. Augustus Kidder,,
and Frank Weber. Interment was
in Fort Hill Cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13

Chief Game Warden Richard Up
ton and Warden Jesse Alexander
were in Washington. Jefferson and
Somerville. Monday, engaged in
looking up alleged violators who
were fishing on Jones brook, which
is closed. 1t is understood that some
court action will be the outcome of
their findings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13
Auction Sale

Of Household and Farming tools OF
Charles Sylvester on the South Bel
fast road, one mile from bridge,
Augusta, Me-, Thursday, June the
18th.
This lot consist of seven foot cut
moving machine, Horse rake,
dressing spreader, 2 single horse
sIeds, 1 double horse Sled. I jigger
wagon and dump cart, horse hoe.
sulkey. piow,. cultivator,- piow,. !
double horse cart, I wood saving
outfit with 6 horse power Lombard
engine, dirt scraper, .,ay-rack, lawn
mower. chains. whiffIe. trees. and
spreaders of all kinds, grind stone, I
Our Clarion cook stove with tank,
parlor suite, 3 chamber sets, dining
table, kitchen table, hall rack, stands,
rocking chairs, sewing machine, par
Tor stove, wood stoves, organ, dishes,
lamps, clocks and other articles to
numerous to mention.
Sale starts at 10 A. NJ. Lunch served
at noon. Everything goes to the
highest bidder.
A. c. BRAGG, Auctioneer.
june11d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-13

trim. The roof will be nat tar and
gravel. The entrance Is through a
Memorial Vestibule where a large
memorial tablet will be located with
opportunity on the side walls for
other tablets as may be desired.
These tablets will bear the names OF
subscribers to the fund now being
raised to build the Gymnasium and
to endow additional scholarships at
the Academy.