davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30

Para darse cuenta de la verdadera
.ea que sha motivado ell progreso de
gran Socfedad, es neeesario an
NADIA, conocer los nombres de
estigiosos caballeros espanoles,
IN tlfrigido de una manera tan
ida los destinos de~nuestras herr
,aiosa Institution III cuadro de honor
esta lleno de nombres, que traerfanaes
a estas columnas sino fuese interim
nable.
Bastano sefiaiar pora hoy la actual
Junta Directiva, cuyos nombres hon-
ra grandemente el prestigfo de nuestra
C0lonia.
Presidente: Excmo. senior don Ave-
limo Vicente;
Vieepresidentes; don Cecilio Moran,
don Pedro Bolivar y don Manuel Cam
blor;
yicepresidentes honorarios don Jose
Maria Lomba, don Jose Santisteban y
Non Miguel Targa;
Yocales: don Jose Maria del Vale,
Nose Znbilaga, don E. Garcia Ca
<d6rnigas don Manuel Soto, don Rafael
Colorado. Higinio Joglar, don Manuel
Agddo, don Ramon ,Cantero, don Sera-
/ fin Flores, don Ayelino Gonzalez, don
Renato Real don Carlos Conde, don
Eniliane Mendes. don Salvador GAR
cia, don Manuel Hernaizs don Diego
Agiieros, don Jose Lopez Perez, don
Anselmo Soroeta, don y. Rodriguez
Ceinos, don Manuel Meseguer, don To-
ribio Groyas, don Gabino Sanchez,
don Luis. Fernandez vihas, don Celso
Suarez. don Evaristo Freirfa, don Jo4
sc Benito Alvarez. don Mariana AIier,
don a. Hernandez Soto, don Francisco
j.alIester don Joaquin yillamil.
Contad0r DON Rafael Colorado;
Vicecontadors don Jose B. Alvarez; I;
Tesorero: don Jose Maria del Vale:
yicetesorero: !: don Anseimo Soroeta;
Secretario: don Diego AgHeros;
yicesecretario: don F. GareSa Ca
ti6rniga.
Los uombres que acabamos de citar
y en- cuyas manos esta el progreso dia-
rio de nlestra nejors v banefca Insti-
tuci6n, SON una gran garantfa para. to-
dos nosotros. Como patriotas de Coz
raz6n, ellos, con la aylda de todos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30

estas abnegadas y santas mujeres, giQ.
ria enaltecedora de nuestra grandiosal
raza, el final de esta humiide cr6nica,
serfa bellfsimo... En- los once dfas
que he permanecido recluido en- el Sa.-
natorio, he estudiado bien la labor de
estas' Hermanas de "a Carload, = de-
mi estudio, Sc ha Tornado en- mi alma.
ln altar de amor y de carif0 hacial
elias. que no Sc explicarme. Sacri-.
ficar los placeres de la yidas para
formar de ella, un santuario de devo-
ci6n, lleno de una pureza divina !,
Splo piensan en- Ell blen, gliiadas porl
Ia hermOsa. estrella sds ia ~, q. para
elias todo 10 encierra. Quieren Vi =
vir ignoradas... Y tanto bien como.
hacen Ia humanidad I. Nunca po-I
dre olyidar a Sor Teresa, que era IA
dnlce Hermanita dues me asistla /. y
Asf como q Sdr Qnihtina, que me en-
10 muchas veces.. Como 4 Sors LailI
sa, que me reprendfa dulcemente Guam
do eramos alge reboItosilIos: sieml
pre- recordar6 con afecto con carihoI
IA exquisite expression de estas santas|
mujeres, cuyo sacrificio, solo puedeI
ser recompensado, abrIendose de par
en par las puertas del cielo, cpando,
Dios las lame q su lado. Sor Tere-
~ fil6 nara MI co,,,s, ma y, J, s5fSs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30
MERcAno AzUcARERo.

I,sfor,ae cQisciso recibido por cable del
Notio'aal citys Bank, Naevd York, con
relaci6D d IA situacidis actual de los
negocios en- los Estados Unidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30

huaups POE et esruuiog que IN loeS0s ueS
mostrO desde may joveny a necesidad
de veneer en- 40 labor iHpuesta, sig0-
risaron sus fuerzas intelectuaIes; V
cuando lego e ternino DC aquelios es-
tudios Moczo Sc graduo DC Bachilier
en Artes, son notas &c se)bkEsAlaEN. I
IEs,en lsf' ~ - &c 1unio &c 1881 = la edad
de = AMOS.
Zero las dificultahes 20 hablan &c &C.
sado todayia Los gastos que ocasio-
9. ~ y Moezo eareela g esq s'lma
para ootenefio. Ensonees, LOS 1esul-
'as' aue reeo.oslan g. s melae9 aei aisl.s I.
" ques asasaoa g lostas epn .an orl-
llan'ess elelclelos 50 aspllael0h lusta'
: recomsnaaeon e 9s1e. S. Mallna. e
pot i''alo p1sa qus .usla. :, proiesor =
s. sa n,yo. hs'a lug z prlmera ih "a "a
i sDof 3. oe / Moezo come maessrOs = con !.
j eIIxlf iogEO D1A0yn1tO CtefGCN09t 3fSHG(ss
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30
Sociedad Espahola que
honra y prestigia a IS.
pana en- Puerto Rico
IS FL AUxILlO MUTUO

Beneficencia de Puerto Rico vamos q
extractar el estado demostratiyo de
ingresos y egresos, del tltimo afio, que
cnbre desde: el de. octubre de 1921
al 30 de septiembre de 1922
Hello aquf:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30

11utkt sAUS cuuCuuOIGS Quc CO1SdSkA-
ron su vida entera. q la ensefianza, fl
gura don Pedro Mocz6 Baniet quienI
hizo de su pfofesi6n de maestro un
verdadero sacerdocio, dando toda su
poderosa intelectualidad a su PLANTED,
que desde su fundaci6n alcanz6 un
credito extraordinario.
Don Pedro MoczO Baniet nacio en- la
ciudad de San Juan de Puerto Rico
el din 25 de mayo de 1854. Sus pa
dres, don Gabino Mocz6 y doIa Nata-
liza Baniet lie enyiaron Ia escuela pd-
blica, donde estudi0 IA Instruction 1pri-
maria con gran aprovechamiento.
Hiio de padres, carecfa de los mas
indispensables recursos para su sos
tenimiento; mas, desde pequeho. Moe
70 demostr6 envidiables aptitudes pa
ra Ell estudio, el cual cultiy6 a trayes
de los grandes obstaculos, que lie ORR
ginaba IA diffcil situaci6n economical
que sus padres atrayesabah.e
Agrayaba esta situacion el hecho de,
que Hocz6 tuyo la desgracia de per-
der el autor de sus dfas, cilando ape
mas contaba un afio dc edad. y desde
entonces quel6 al cuidado de su bue-!!
ma madre y de sus hermanos, de los
cuales 81 era el mas pequefio.
Al fin termin6 su instruction phi
maria q ingres6 en- ell Institute Cole
gios de- Seguria Ensehanza, que diri7,
gfan por aque1la 6poca los r. R. Pa
dres Jesuftas.
G0Zaba aquel plantef de merecida-fa-,
ma, el joven Moczo supo approve.
charse de Ia ensehanza sabiamente ili-.
rigida por los ilustres catedraticos del
Institute mas, la lucha por la .exis-
teneia era un probleba q resolver para
Mocz6. Los, libros eran sumanente
costosos, y tai rez no hubiera peidide
continuar sHs estudios, q no ser. por "a
generosidad de I'm compafiero de au-
las, ;,llamado Alfredo Rivera Dome
mech, que terminaba su cagrera ,cuan-
do Moczog emprendi6 Ell curse de sus
estudtos, regalaadole todos, los tex.
tospqae necesitaba para la carrera de
BaehilIeratos Los dictionaries. iibros
impreseindibles para sus consultas en-
las Ienguas griega ' latina, los toraa-t
ba prestados a sus compaheros, va q,
su sitnaci6n no lie permitfa comprar-
los, por los altos precios que tenfdn
estos textos en- las librerfas de La ciu.
dad. ,@
Cuando Mocz6 cursaba el tercer
aiio de Bachillerato, perdi6 IA sn bue-
ma nadre. Entonces tenlas trece AMOS
sde edad y esaqaeilas fecha su vi
ida. fu6 I'm constante batallar. luchan-
do a brazo partido con al pobreza. que
Sc shabfa entronizado en- su hogar. Los
inicos bienes de fortuna que dej6
aauella ise1ora, Sc: reducfan d una
modesto casita situada en- Ia Caleta
de San Juan, ndmero II. En- esa ca
sas vivian los cuatro hermanos. y en-
ella estuYieron amparados, pudiendo
contar con un albergue de su propie-
daEL4
Como era un discfpulo aproyechado
en- el curso de Filosoffa, Sc dedicabaI
acopiar tests de dicha asignatura, las
cuales faciltaba a sasS compaheros;
proporcionandole este trabajo algunos
recursos pecuniarios, que lie seryian
= :, - ,,<,., ,....sa.r = =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30

Otro dato muy importante que. no
debemos dejar sin sefalar es, el capi-
tai de 10 Sociedad. Hasta el 80 de
septiembre de 1922, la sociedad conta-
ba con un capital s6lido de. $685..
O63.91, que Sc distribuye como sigue !:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30

Saldo "a favor de la Sociedad en-
.dicho perfodo. .$34.408.17, 10 cual de-
muestra grandes rasgos el progreso
della benefica Institution, que debe ser
el orgullo mas fntimo que todo espa-
mol, debe, ostentar en- Puerto Rico. i
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30

INGREsos
Enistencias en- 80 de septiembre de 1921
Quotas de socios
Quotas de ingresos
Atenci6n de enfermos particulares
F1uroscopias Reconocimientes consultas
Arriendos
Fianzas4y reintegro
yenta de yerba leche
Ganado vendido
Ventas miscelaneas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30
(Continuaci0n.l

Para que el caro- iector pueda darse:
plena cuenta de la importancia de la
Sociedad Espafiola de Auxilio Mtuo v
, 1923-05-17

Najesty's Govt. is persuaded that, in her
own interest, Germany will see the ad-
vantage of displaying a greater readiness
70 grapple with the realities of the case
and discarding all irrelevant or contro-
9ersial issues, will proceed to reconsider
or expand her proposals in such 4 way
as to convert them into q feasible basis
for further discussion. IN such a dis
cuaSi"u HIS Maicsty's Govt. viii at a
suitable moment be ready 10 take part
by the side Of lis Allies, With WhOn they
S are a practical interest in this question
IN a desire 10 terminate a situation of
international peril, but they cannot con
ceal from the German Govt. that the frs
step forward to a realisation Of any such
hope must be recognition by Germany that
a contribution much more serious and
much more precise in required than any
which yet has been forthcoming.
Rome, May litE.-ihe,kirg aGd Queen
spent IN 81 Of the last day Il their VISIT
In Rome Oh a sightseeing tour. Late on
Saturday Jhey .elt aiyhout ceremony ftr
ASiago, to visit the cemeteries in which
British Wara, ad are buried. They were
bidCtN farewell BIZ ALI the memhgrS Of
the Italian Royal Family and we've cheer
ed by crowds in the streets from tie
QuirjGai to the railway station.
London. MaY l5th.-Su.ar in stock on
the :2tn INST was 81, 00U TONS. Last year
100000.
Rome. May 18th. -ItaIy'S reply to tie
German note on PREPARATIONS avs in part:
Apart from the fact that the sun fixed
for separations is mamleStiy much in
ferior to any FIGURE, however smalI, that
might reasonably have been expected,
an iOual loan whereby uovOnpDt
, 1923-05-17

have a sequallto the suggestion l made
in debate in the British ParIi lment on
April Goth, aud His sMajesty's Govt.
thereto e has special interest in the re-
Spouse TO that appeal. / cannot conceal
from your 2xcel'ency that the proposals
OF your Govt. car i as a great disapp0jnt.
ment and that the un~faVourable simpres-
sion they made on His Majasty's Govt,
as we'll as On their Allies, is one which,
In my opinion. the German Govt. mighC
and ought to have therefore guarded
against. Ile proposals are far frOm
corresponding, either in form or in sub
stance, to what His MajeSty's Govt.
might reasonably have expected would
be made in answer To tue advice on
more than one occasion they ventured to
convey to the German Govt. through
your EXcelIency, and to the more dirac5
indication to them in the speech referred
to-. The main grounds for his legitimate
disappointment are as follows: First.
The German Govt. offer in total pay
meUt Of their acknowledge debt a sum
which, falling far below the moderate
amount forming the basis Of the British
scheme submitted to the Paris c%o0ter-
enc in January last, MIST ave been
known in advance TO be unacceptable to the
Allied Govt3. Furthermore, payment OF
this inadequate sum is made dCpen lent
or the series Of the international loans,
the success Of which, in the conditions
predicted, must be largely speculative,
so much 50 that the scheme . opposed by
the German Govt. actually contains pro.
visions dealing with the contingency of
the loans and materialsIug. Moreover,
the arrangements, under ibis bead, in
VOiVe financial conditions less burden
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-07
Kentucky Dam 1
Will Surpass
Roosevelt Work

High Bridge KY, Dec. ga. Pr
Construction has been commenced of
the Dix River dam. near here which
when completed will surpass the
Roosevelt dam in Arizona, according
to engineers. 1t will be larger and
will be capable of developing 10000
horsepower as compared with $4,000
horsepower of the Roosevelt dam.
For the last IA years engineers of
international reputation have &C
claimed the location an ideal place to
build a high dam.
The project, when completed about
February |. 1925, will tower 270 feet
between the rugged cliffs of Dix river
gorge and will be the highest dam
east of the Rocky Mountains, IL is
announced. The cost will be $1,000
900. More than 100000 cubic yards
of material VIII be used in it's con-
struction. 1t will be 700 feet thick
at the base. tapering to "a feet, and
76O feet wide at the top. Its back
water will form lake So miles long,
storing approximately 5000, O00, 900
cubic feet of water.
scientific calculations were made
Tor II years by prominent engineers
from many parts OF the world who
checked and rechecked calculations
and estimates and at last approved
the hydroelectric development PRO-
1ect. Arthur p. Davis, an engineer,
OF international reputation, who
planned and built the Roosevelt dam.
is associated with l.. +, Harza. and
other engineers in building the Dix
dam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-07
EARTH CRUST IN U. S.
WATCHED FOR 0UAKES

Washington, Dec. (A. PAN
exhaustive study of earthquakes in
and near the American continent is
in cooperation with the Coast and
Geodetic Survey. the Canadian
meteorological officials. a number OF
universities and about 5000 volunteer
observers. Among the university
records which are proving of great
value are those kept by Father
Tondorf, in charge of the seismo-
logical laboratory at Georgetown
University, whose announcement
that a violent earthquake had been
registered by his instruments was
the first news given the world of the
Japanese disaster.
William ]. Humphreys. professor
of meteorological physics, has charge
of the weather bureaus work. The
purpose of the study, he said
primarily is to determine the exact
locations of breaks and cracks in the
earth's crust and to gain knowledge
of the substructure of the land, al
though it is hoped eventually to de-
velop\a method by which earthquakes
may be forecast and their danger
minimi3ed.
Only persistent study. in the
opinion of Father Tondorf, can lead
to a scientific basis of forecastine
earthquakes.
THE geography of earthquakes
he said, lis certain and invariable
No. earthquake can happen except
at lines of weakness in the earth's
crust. Evidently these lines OF
weakness can only give when the
stresses brought to bear on them be-
come sufficiently great. Geological
changes. discernible at the surface
and within reach of mathematical
computations might presage fairly
accurately the release of such stress
ses. On the basis that these re-
leases of stresses do not happen sud
denly but gradually, suitably installed
pendula might betray these displace-
ments."
The value of the earthquake data
being accumulated by the weather
bureau, Prof Humphreys pointed
out, is revealed chiefly in it's APP
plication to large engineering under
takings, particularly water supply
systems.
Earthquakes of sufficient intensity
to make clear record upon seismo-
logical instruments, Prof. Humphreys
explained. are located approximately,
II not exactly, by comparing obser-
Vations at various widely scattered
points and studying different types
or vibrations resulting from the
breaking or slipping of a section of
the earth's crust.
Father Tondorf said a theory
worked out by DR.. Omeri, head of
the Imperial Earthquake lnvestf-
cation Committee. who died recently,
had fair test in the recent Japanese
catastrophe. DIR. Omori. from data
extending over a period of rs
years. noted that when the lesser
earthquakes were more frequent.
disastrous ones were less likely to
happen. and vice versa. Dr. Omori
interpreted these smaller movements
OF the crust as SO many factors I'm
establishing an equilibrium in seis-
mic areas. Having ascertafned that
the period of these lesser manifesto
tions in Japan is six years, he pre-
dicted in 1921 that within six years
after 1921 there would occur a de-
structive quake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-07
ness Clarity and commonnse Manifest Coolidge Message

shall welcome constructive policy
based on their report.
1t Is 100 years since our country
announced the Monroe doctrine. This
principle has been ever since. and Is
now. one of the main foundations Of
our foreign relations. 1t must be
maintained. But in maintaining 1t
We must not be forgetful that great
change has taken place. We re no
longer a weak Nation, thinking
mainly Of defense, dreading foreign
imposition. We are great and pow
erful. New powers bring new re-
sponsibilities. Our duty then was to
protect ourselves. Added to that,
our duty now Is to help give stability
to the world. We want idealism. We
want that vision which lifts men and
nations above themselves. These are
virtues by reason of their own merit
But they must not be clustered; they
must not be impractical; they must
not be ineffective.
The world has had enough of the
curse of hatred and selfishness,- of
destruction and war. 1t has had
enough of the wrongful use of mater.
ial power. For the healing of the ma
tions there must be good will and
CHdEIty, CUIlHOence anu peace. ne
time has come for a more practical
use Of moral power. and more reli-
ance upon the principle that right
makes its own might. Our authority
among the nations must be repre-
scented by justice and mercy. 1t is
necessary not only to have faith, but
to make sacrifices for our faith. The
spiritual forces of the world make
all its final determinations. 1t is
with these voices that America
should speak. Whenever they de-
clare a righteous purpose there need
be no doubt that they will be heard.
America has taken her place in the
world as a repuhlic-free, indepen-
dent, powerful. The best service
that can be rendered to humanity is
the assurance that this place will be
maintained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-07

These men. General Hines declared.
have been virtually rehabilitated, and
a JOB Is the only thing they need
10 restore them as self sustaining
members Of society. For three or
four years rehabilitated men have
been making good in their position.
It was added, and all they need Il
the chance.
American legionnaires are In touch
with employers, many are employeys.
and most posts have employment
officers, ii was said in the call Of
the Director. and legionnaires are
urged to communicate with the bu-
reau II they have places open or
hear of jobs needing men within the
next six months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-07
There are 50 many ways 10 serve KeIIogg's
Bran-ihe one great aid 10 humanity!

You will enjoy eating Kellogg q
Bran because its nut.like flavor appeals
to the taste. And, think what each
mouthful is doing to drive constipa.
q ton out Of your system and to re-
establish health! That g because tits
ALL BRAN. Kellogg g Bran is scien-
tifically made to relieve suffering
humanity--IT WILL DO THAT AS
NO OTHER FOOD CAM
Physicians recommend the regular
use Of Kellogg's Bran for mild or
chronic cases and as a preventive.
Bran, eaten each day and in proper
quantity, sweeps, cleanses and purities
the alimentary tract.
Get away from pills and cathartics-
Kellogg's Bran will give yoN perma-
nent relief from constipation.
Do not confuse Kellogg s Bran with
common bran. Kellogg's is cooked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-07

krumbled and ready to serve. It can
be used in the most delightful baking
products without in any way reducing
its regulatory value. Try raisin bread
or mullins or griddle-cakes made with
Kellogg's Bran. Recipes are printed
on each package.
Kellogg Is Bran is nationally eaten
for health s sake as cereal-in winter
time with hot milk. Others prefer it
spSinkled over bot or cold cereals.
Another way is to mix it with hot
cereals just before serving. 1t can
also be cooked with cereal. Inkeach
case add two tablespoonfuls of
Kellogg's Bran for each person; in
chronic cases as much with each meal.
Kellogg 8 Bran is sold by all groeers
and is supplied in individual packages
at first-class hotels and clubs. Ask
for it at your restaurant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-07
Ex-Service Men By
Thousands Ready
For New Jobs

Washington, Dec 6 CA. PA
call for aid IN finding suitable en-
p'oyment for the rehabilitated ex-
service men of the country has been
sent out to the American Legion by
Frank T. Hines, Director of the
Veterans Bureau.
There are approximately II 900 men
in vocational training, Director Hines
declared in his CALL and within the
next three months about 10000 of
these will complete their courses.
During the first three months of
1924 at least 1900 will be graduated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-07
Autonomy for Wood Worker.

London, Nov. 20 "a. P. by Mail)-
In view of the difficulties of pre-
serving continuity between the par
ent organization and branches in the
United States and Canada, the
Amalagamated Society of Wood
workers OF Great Britain has de-
ciced to give their American member
ship complete local autonomy and
control over their own affairs, II IS
stated that management expenses in
the United States and Canada have
grown to an average annual charge
of more than 25 shiIlings per member.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-07

Mrs. Lena Rideout is still at the
c M. q. hospital where 1t is reported
that she is doing well.
Lawrence Goodall is a patient at
the c. NJ. G. hospital, Lewiston,
where a week ago. he submitted to
an operation for appendicitis.
Charles Coskery from Aubi I'm Is in
town this, week, called by the death
of his father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-07
BURNHAM

Mrs. Kate Nash of Amherst, Mass.
mas been recent visitor with Mr..
and Mrs. G. f. Gilmore. Mrs. Nash
was formerly resident of this town.
AT the regular meeting Of Sebasti-
COOK Grange No. 80 on Saturday eve
ming, will occur the annual election
or officers and the meeting will be
followed by a supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allen and Miss
Ethel NJ. Allen have recently visited
IN Fairfield with Mrs. Susie B. Nc
kechnie.
Supt.- of Schools N. r. Gregoire of
Unity was in town for the day Tues
day. A meeting of the school board
and superintendent was held at the
town Office in the afternoon Of that
day. The fall terms will close Dec,
IA, for a vacation of two weeks.
Jack Berry is moving his family
from the Lincoln house on the State
road to sMrs. Nettie Jones' rent in
the village.
Miss Florice ID. Foster of Water
Wills visited over Sunday at her home
in town.
Mrs. Walter Cole is confined to the
house by illness.
The Willing Workers held a busi-
ness meeting on TUESDAY afternoon
with Mrs Lila Gee and there was a
good attendance of the members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-07
BOWDOIN

NORTH-Miss Thelma Rideout Is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth Lee
Clair in Lewiston. =
Alphonse Lebarge has moved from
Lewiston to the Wadsworth farm, so
ealied, IN Bowdoin. which he recently
bought from Arthur Hall 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-07
William Coskery

. che death of William Coskery, aged
about SO years, occurred on Tuesday
morning. Dec. 4. He was confined to
the bed for more than a year, the eff
lects It stroke of paralysis. Pray
ers were said on Wednesday after
noon at his late home and the body
was taken TO Newburyport, Mass,
his former home for interment. -tr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-07
George z. Bryant

The many friends in town OF
George E. Bryant were sorry to learn
of his death at his home in Freedom
on Friday, the funeral services hav-
ing been held on Monday. Mr..
Bryant was for some years manager
pany at this station end resided at
the village a while during the time.
completing his work here about five
years ago.