davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-12

CAFETERIA, we'll equipped, 4 furnfshed apts
and garage; all rented. Opposite large gov.
ernment building. Address BOX 62-X, Star
f3ira -
Evening star., 1924-01-12
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES
Continued.

OABRI0LET (closed). 7-passenger: suitable for
hacking funeral work; fine condition. Priced
right. A. J. Stabler. 425 X st. NV. 14s
Evening star., 1924-01-12
FOR SALE-AUT0MOBILES

FORD DEMONSTRATORS
Fordor Sedan, Bargain.
BARTRAM MOTORS co.,
21st and NJ SITS. NV.
Open Sunday Till 2 PM.
Evening star., 1924-01-12
GARDNER

We have some real bargains
to offer in slightly used 1923
GARDNER cars taken in trade
on new 1924 closed GARD
NERS.
Evening star., 1924-01-12

CEMENT WORK, ALL KINDS: GENERAL
excavating: porches: alteration; garages any
type. ]. BAHEN. Fr. 1896. l3s
Evening star., 1924-01-12

BARGAIN-Roominx house nne local tion near
Connecticut ave. Call after 5. 1921 NJ ct. las
Evening star., 1924-01-12
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

DARK CORNISH PULLETs, unexceiled meat
quality, cheap. TOO Iongfenow St
bCOTCH C0LLfE pedIgreed white and able;
stock from Ish Kosh Kennels; beautiful, intel
lisent; cheap IL sold before 1bth. 1941 But-
more ct
POLICE FUPFiEC0ut Of pfise-w1nninE dam
by tmpo9teA phssvtnninS aire- 80 Q 1t. re.
Evening star., 1924-01-12

CARPET CLEANING AND wASHING-fiaye
Aloert kahlert & Co. clean your carpets and
rugs. Improved steam carpet cleaners 352
mates cheerfully given
Evening star., 1924-01-12

CONTRACTING AND BUILDING; GARAGE
building: repairing and cement work spe.
elalty; prices reasonable. Estimates given free
Terms II desired. We have the FACILITIES for
handling large small contracts ROBBINS
RANDALL Co. 302 McCiill hI:g. NJ. 374s
Residential nhonn Tinroin SoRS
Evening star., 1924-01-12

tARPENTER--Repair work done neatly and
cheanly; also antenna erection. Call E. Tyr
rell, West SS9-W. I5S
Evening star., 1924-01-12

CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED TO LOOK
,ke ne new Luwin Co.. Rear 1414 ST. NV.
PhOne North $3.50
Evening star., 1924-01-12
CIGAR, light lunch and soft drink business
cheap. Clarendon 5S5 zoe

UElIUATESSEN, soda fountain. confectionery
cigars, ice cream; doing good business; good
location. Lease. Reasonable price Col
Evening star., 1924-01-12

NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL.
Suitable for beauty parlor: rooms and
bath; 800 per month.
eEUGENE II. TAGGART. INC,
1918 st. Main $500.
A GOOD CHANCE FOR SOMEBODY
Grocery store. light delica lessen. fruits and
tables; good location: excellent business
nice living rooms; cheap rent. On mai
street on car line In southwest. Reason for
selling. Address Box 240-X. Star office IL
Evening star., 1924-01-12
WOOD, $12 CORD.

w oo~, P1-
Sawed any length. Clarendon 0os.W.1. 17'
HORSES for sale-15 head of
good horses. Stable at End and
B sts. s.w. Merchants Transfer
& Storage Co.
Evening star., 1924-01-12

SORsETs cleaned and altered: corset sale.
Suboner Goodwin, Sprella, La Camille. surgical
belts; maternity; brassieres ftted 1914 r. Iay
Evening star., 1924-01-12

ELEGTRICAL WIRING. Any six-room house
wired. $40: estimates freely given: full line Of
appliances: easy terms. LUKENS BABKLEY
CO.. l4Oo N. Y. ave. Main RAS6
Evening star., 1924-01-12

CHAIR CANEING, CPHOLSTERING, RE-
pairing; Al work; loves; prices Line 42s5
Line 6iOl-J l.. l.. DALEY. 211 Pa. ave. sc.
Evening star., 1924-01-12
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
Continued

PIANO, standard make; guaranteed perfect;
$50; cost, $3.50; act quick. 51e Mass. ave.
Evening star., 1924-01-12

MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS renovated Al
most reasonable prices. Let US call, give esti-
mate. Prompt deliveries and satisfaction as
sured. Eagle Bedding Co. 1123 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-01-12

ELECTRICAL WIRiNt-:-ET Us ESrIMAT
E,ethod OF wiring and installing fixtures in
your home. Call Main 2T5T or visit our show
room. GEO. r. MILLER, S03 New York
n
Evening star., 1924-01-12

WILL SELL a hrst deed Of trust note of
81 800 a discount of per cent. Buy direct
and save brokerage. Address Box lot, Star
afH, ons
Evening star., 1924-01-12

MATTRESS MAKING AND RENOvATTNG-
Special for fall cleaning-Mattresses, boz
springs, iron frame springs, cushions and pill
0ws renovated at special prices. Special this
week-hattrssses renovated. Colum ba Bed
ding Co., 616 E st. NV. Phone Mair 55q0
Evening star., 1924-01-12
FOR sALE-MJsCELLANEOUS.

ANTIQUES, odd pieces. including console, or
iental rugs. chest drawers. chairs. entire fur
nishings Broom apartment; dining. bed and
living room sets. Chastleton, Branch $50. 13s
ARMY HARNESS, new, for two horses, S3S;
large assortment all kinds new and used har-
ness. saddles and brides. Cogswelrs. 22O 11th
Evening star., 1924-01-12

BRTCkLAYINIi. PLAsTERING, CEMENTINdl
Garage estimates given. c. WARD, 2s13
Evening star., 1924-01-12

FLOORS REFINIsHED. CLEANED. POLISH
cd and waved by electric machine. r. E.
NASH. 25OT Sherman ave Col 4S3l
Evening star., 1924-01-12

AUTO RADIATORS AND TENDERS REPAIR
ed by expert: new cores installed: reasonable
French Radiator Fender Co, 1405 Que St
Evening star., 1924-01-12

ELECTRICAL WIRING-Any Groom house,
SIS with fixtures. Repairing. GEO. L. GRAY.
1i23 n. j. ave. North 1G20. l6s
Evening star., 1924-01-12

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING: PARTS FUR.
p.shed. Don't wait until spring. Tel Fr.
TOT. c. +. ARMIGER. 3o3 18th St NV
Evening star., 1924-01-12

FLOOR REFRESHING, painting, By skilled
mechanic, at reduced prices. Paul Serene. 90S
10th st. NV: before or after ). FIR. 1915.
Evening star., 1924-01-12

ELECTRIC WIRING-ELITE ELECTRIC co.
W,res any six-room house, S4s. Main 595S.
Evening star., 1924-01-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
sS,5E;Ss .1o STORE rsns ans :,o1 hstIy
Very reasonable. Call North 102ss. l3s
MACHINE SHOP for sale. equipped for manu-
featuring and general repair work. Address
Box 328.T. Star ONCE.
81 800 at a discount of 2 per cent Buy direct
and save brokerage. Address Box lot. Star
office. 2Os
CIGAR. light lunch and soft drink business
DBLICATBssEN. soda fountain. confectionery,
cigars, ice cream; doing good business: good
LEGATION. Lease. Reasonable price. Col
45z3 12s
CAFETERIA. we'll equipped. 4 furnished ants
and garage; all rented. Opposite large gov
ernment building. Address Box 62-X, Star
Office.
BARGAIN-Roominx house. fne location near
BooK BUSINESS. new and second hand, for
sale, on good business street Priced right
for quick sale. Address Box 2l4-x, Star Of
wANTED-MoTIoN PICTURE THEIrER
VIII buy or lease. Address Box 2lS-X. Star
office. 13s
on 18th ST. AT R-BusIness building. two
stores res with apartment ., & above; commercial zone
Very reasonably priced. Owner. Col. 1850.
you HAVE THOUGHT You would like to
have small store in a nice locality to sell
country produce, such eggs, poultry
sausage, cured meats. pies, pastry and deli
catessen. Alfred W. Law. 1900 Pa ave. Sc,
offers you chance. Cash required, $3.50
monthly rental on lease. $35. No phone in
formation. 1os
RooMING HOUSE cheap, party leaving town.
1928 18th NV. lss
MEMS FURNIsHING STORE, best business
block in southeast: long established; fine op-
rortunity for some one. No reasonable offer
refused. DO not answer II you don't mean
business. Address Box 149-X. Star Office. 13'
CAFE in the heart Of the Eleventh and F sts.
shopping district. A snap. Low rent and
lease. Address Box 197-X, Star office. 13s
S., 900 CASH will secure a double house with
IL bedrooms. drawing room, music room. large
dining room. etc, all furnished. The location,
near lith and Park rd.. is the best. The
price is right The house will pay for itself.
Park Road Realty Co.. 3207 14th. Col. 1881.
DESIRABLE STORES IN THE NEW BUILD
ing at 1915 X ut. nv; ideal for tailor or
barber shop and various other lines.
NORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY. INC,
1I18 X st. NV.
NEAR wARDMAN PARK HOTEL.
Suitable for beauty parlor: rooms and
bath; 800 per month.
sEUGENE II. TAGGART. INC,
1918 X st. Main $500.
A GOOD CHANCE FOR SOMEBODY.
NA..AA
Evening star., 1924-01-12

a5e. Also small machine work. s1a q st n v.
KEYs-DUPLICATE KEYS, 25 CENTS: made
while you wait. Turner CLARK, 1898 New
York ave. ny. Basement. f. SOn5
Evening star., 1924-01-12

PAINTING AND PAPERHASGISG-SPE
low prices. New fall designs. Give us a trial.
THoMPSON'S, 3413 Ga. ave. Phone Col s244.
Evening star., 1924-01-12

T sale, equipped for manu-
al repair work. Address
Evening star., 1924-01-12

Demonstrators; practically new car guaranty;
excellent terms for quick sale.
Also two 1922 Ford tourings.
ONTARIO GARAGE,
18th ST. & Kalorama I'd. Col. sI27.
Evening star., 1924-01-12

1EssORY STORE. nlling station, battery
rging and repair shop; look this over.
v reasonable, Call North 1O29a 1as
Evening star., 1924-01-12

SEWING MACHTNES-D. h. Singer, Sis; New
Others at SIS; ali guaranteed New machines
50 per month. Renting and repairing. Open
evenings. s. f. Singer shop. 3i3 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1924-01-12
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

CANARIEs-Deep yellow; males and females;
also mated pair. Col sos. 13s
GERMAN POLICE PUPPIES-sired by Max
du Pont dEssey; reasonable. "a X st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-01-12

CHAIRS CANED, r'pholStering porch rockers
NV. Franklin 1888
Evening star., 1924-01-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

wANTED-Partner for restaurant: good loca-
tion; $1,000 takes half interest. Address Box
5-Z, Star Office
WANTED to buy lunehroom cheap. Phone
Evening star., 1924-01-12

FLOORS CLEANED, POIIsHBb AND
seraped- 4. F. ZIMMERMAN Co. SIT North
Capitol ct. Franklin leG2-W.
FURNITURE UPHoLST'D, REP'D: SLIP
free. TIrTENsoR. l424 Sth NV n. 77O2
Evening star., 1924-01-12

$3.50 WILL START YOU in a profitable manu-
featuring business that should pay over 500
weekly pront; can be operated in spare time
at home: big market for product; unusual OPP
portunity for ambitious party. Box 25-X, Star
Office.
Evening star., 1924-01-12

PAINTING time approaches We will be glad
10 estimate on your interior and exterior paint.
ing. When you think OF painting think Of
CAR0W & FRY. 1o11 NJ st. NV. Main 1851
Evening star., 1924-01-12
R0oMlNG HOUSE cheap. party leaving town
n VI

MEMS FURNISHING STORE, best business
block in southeast: long established; fine op-
portunity for some one. No reasonable offer
refused. DO not answer II you don't mean
business. Address Box 14p.N. Star Office. 13s
Evening star., 1924-01-12

ICE SKATE SHARPENING, KODAK AM
camera repairing. Swinertons Kodak Repai
shop, S15 10th st. NV, End floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11
Methodist Sunday School
Glasses Enjoy Supper Meeting

Members of the Cromwell Bible
and the Philathea classes united for
Il lobster supper at the Green Street
Methodist church Monday evening.
which proved most enjoyable to the
large number present. Following
the session around the laden board.
the classes joined in chorus singing
under the leadership of Leland sta
cy. The two presidents. Charles NJ.
White and Miss IlaCkett. presided
over the meeting, and as an enter
tainment feature Il debate was staged
on the better method of studying the
Bible from the beginning.
On the one side the speakers were
r. c. Ingraham and Miss Marion
Brainerd, while opposing them were
NJ. b. Dow and Mrs. l.. X. George.
The arguments for the two sides de-
veloped Il lively interest. The de-
cision was awarded to Mrs. George
and Mr.. Dow.
A duet selection by Mrs. Thomas
S. Smith and Mrs. ]. w. Taylor was
well received and then the members
of the two classes were lined up for
an old fashioned spelling bee. which
was led by George Libby and r. W.
Tribou.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11
Legion Plans Big:
Armistice Celebration

The Otis NJ. Winning Post American
Legion, has completed plans for the
second annual Armistice celebration
to be held today. The several COM
mittees have worked faithfully in
their efforts to make the celebration
this year one to be long remembered
The committee and the divisions to
which they are assigned are as fol-
lows: General committee, George
Written, chairman; Percy Gleason,
Halvor Prescott: parade. w. r. Hurd,
chairman; Frank Haseltine; fireworks.
Vernon White. chairman: Harold
Lampher; ball. G. c. Staples, chair
man; V. V. Collamore.
The parade will be one of the big
features and there will he nearly 60
floats. the parade planned to he more
interesting than that of last year
This will start at l sharp and the
first division will form on Peltoma
avenue; the second division on Mich
OILS street; the third division on will
be brought out on Maine street clear
for traffic. The first division will be
brought out on Main street followed
by the second and third divisions. The
line of march will be down Main street
across the bridges and up around
Waverly and down Rutland avenue.
The merchants and townspeople are
lending their support freely and this
will aid the parade materially.
Immediately after the parade there
will be football game which will be
another big feature. the contesting
teams being Bangor High School and
Maine Central Institute. bitter oppo-
nents on the field. These teams bat
tied to a scoreless tie in sthe Queen
City about three weeks ago. Coach
Stone of Maine Central Institute is
aiming to make his team exceptional
~ strong for this battle and asserts
that his charges will be in the best
of condition. while Coach Trowell of
Bangor will have his strongest outfit
in shape.
At Z P. NJ. the largest fireworks
display ever presented in this section
will be given and a special effort has
been made by the committee to make
this display especially fine and no ex-
pense has been spared. The display
will be staged in the McGilvery Field
and there will be plenty of parking
space available.
The fifth annual Armistice ball will
be held and there has been a commit
tee appointed to attend to decorations
which will be most artistic, There
will be many novelties and things of
interest to those who do not care to
dance
The program as arranged seems
most attractive and will suit all tastes
young and old some form of enter
tainment including the parade in the
morning, the football game in the af-
ternoon. fireworks in the early even
ing, and the Armistice Day ball in
the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11
Murphy Held Under
Bonds Result of
Automobile MiXup

A car owned, by Andrew Cakes
of Pittsfield and containing beside
Mr.. Cakes, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pierce and Carl Pierce of Pittsfield.
was run into by a car driven by
Ralph E. Murphy of Fairfield while
on the Neck road going towards Ben
ton. The rear of the car driven by
Cakes was showed in. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierce complained of injuries to
their backs and Carl Pierce was
somewhat bruised and shaken up. 1t
was stated that Murphy did not
make his identity known at the
time, but jumped onto a passing
car, leaving the scene of the acct
dent, but was later apprehended by
State Highway Police Charles NJ.
Simpson at Dinsmore & Stewart s
garage.
Mr.. Murphy was placed under $500
bonds which were furnished by his
employers for his appearance at the
Waterville municipal court on Thurs
day morning, Nov. 13, when the case
will be heard. The Chevrolet Muir
ply was driving was considerably
damaged and had to be towed back
to the garage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11
WINTHROP

Mrs. Jessie A. Brown Of Lowell.
Mass. is the guest of her hiSters.
Mrs. Frank o. Neal and Mrs. Leigh
Milliken.
The tableau staff Of the Ladies De-
gree Team OF Winthrop Grange will
hold food sale Saturday afternoon,
Nov. Is at 3 o'clock at Andrews
store. Grange ladies are asked to
contribute cooked food and to leave
at the store or with any member of
the committee which includes Mrs.
Ethel Hartman. Mrs. Mabel Buzzell
Mrs. Edna Jordan and Mrs. Lottie
York. A feature OF the sale will be
home sailed nuts, prepared by Mrs.
Jordan, which will be offered at the
usual prices.
Harmony Circle. Rebekahs will
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J
III. Wellman at 2 o'clock. A full at
tendance is desired as there is bust
ness Of Importance.
Mrs. w. p. Briggs and son Nelson
passed the week end with relatives
in Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Bishop passed
yesterday in Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Blackwell of
Fairfield and Mr.. and Mrs. John Ma
son OF Waterville were guests Sun
day of their aunt. Mrs. Emery Wood
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Keith and
daughter Wilma and son Keith of
Norway were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Curtis at Mariana
cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas and
Miss Jessie Thomas are passing the
week in Oakfield. Aroostook county.
The Willing Helpers will serve a
supper Friday evening, Nov. IA at
the Baptist vestry, followed In the
evening by an address by Francis II.
Bate.
The Willing Helpers will meet with
Mrs. Abner Smith at o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon.
Byron Carr, Misses Jessie and Susie
Carr and Ernest Hewett are in Mass
achusetts for the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Buzzell of Liv-
ermore Falls were Sunday guests of
relatives in town
Kenneth Waugh Of University of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11
HARRINGTON

The Methodist vestry was the
scene of a jolly time Saturday even
ing when the Epworth league enter
tanned the members of the Wilton
league. The vestries were full to
overfowing with gay and happy
young folk; all out for good time
which was fully realized before the
evening was over.
The young peoples orchestra OF IL
peices with their leader. Mr.. Stevens.
once more in charge. added greatly TO
the enjoyment of the occasion. The
program consisted of bell march,
ocean wave. threshing machine. GO
ing to Boston, musical circle, etc
Two captains were chosen Earl
French and Jessie Gould and contest
stunts were put on as follows. shot
put, discus throw, obstacle peanut
relay and other race were participant
ed in. which caused great excitement
as each side cheered their respective
team. Refreshments were served and
at the close of the evening, cheers
were given for each league and the
young people reluctantly left declar-
ing it to be the best time ever.
Sunday about noon the fire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11
Business Mems Volley Ball
League To Start Wednesday

The nrst Of the series OF volley ball
gamks to be played by the Business
MEMS American, volley bali League
at the Augusta Z. NJ. c. A. will take
placA on wednesday evening. Nov.
j.. when the Senators meet the Tig-
ers and the Yankees clash with the
lndi&ns. The games will take place
Wednesday evening because of i'm
portAnt business which caused q
number Of the players Go be absent
ON Monday night.
The mAlxs up Of the teams Is ~
FOLLOWS: .-t
I'd I'M No. l. SENATOR capt. Emery
q. HeAne,s ~ Is. Brown e. f, Bio.
Geat r. ]. Nulkper. Evv. Dan Hun
tingeon Fem. L. Al. Hart, \. w. Cor
oon.S
Tam No, :, Yankees: Capt. W. l.,
Mcrfna1d f. w Burial. George H.
CcoHer. MAJ. Francis FSrnum, A. 8.
Merrill. =. p. Moves, I. :. Smith.
Pm NO. s. Tigers Capt Horace
1ngrAhath. NJ. o Dean. s, Patterson,
Il. q Marston. A. Is. sullivan, L. l..
STACY. II, r. Williamson.
Team No. 4. Indians. Can't. George
reph. f. {, Bueleish. J:F. lngrahann.
DIR. ILewis johnson, RAY. Stanle,
Ma an, WalMsrts Simpson.
the scssetfuie of saIacs Is ss foi-
lows NOV. IL, VS.. 5, . vs. 4; Nov,
IL. Tvs. = vs.. 4 Nov. "a, 1. va. 4: 2
Tvs. j. Dec. 1. SSs.s. vs. ?: Dec. q.
vss}; l.vF,S; Dee. Is, y vs.. s. 4 Va,
4; Dec sssa Us, ~ : NJ. 4: Dec. 80. i
-, % v. y, Jssa. .. ] Us. 4: VS.. ),
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11
Armistice Celebration Today

An Armistice Day celebration will
be held today. The pupils OF the
public school will assemble at The
nigh school building at Il O'Clock
and escorted by the Harry G. Decker
Post. American Legion. will march
TO the athletic field where athletic
events will start at 1890, continuing
until 3.3D. There will be a 100 yard
cash for boys in which boys from
the senior, sophomore and freshmen
classes of high school will partici :
pate and three 7J yard dashes for
boys including boys from the 7th.
and other grades. A 80 yard dash
Tor boys and 80 yard dash for girls
from the 18th and 9Th grades. A 80
yard dash for girls 8 to Il years. A
% yard dash for girls grades q to 3.
sack race open to all. Running board
jump. class ]. grades o to -; run
ming board jump class III, grades 6
to =: running board jump. class III
grades and 5: road race, by SEN
Tors. sophomores. juniors and fresh
men, grades VII and VIII. Tug of
war. nigh school 10 and IL, and 81
end IL. Potato race, girls, class /,
cranes y TO II. Potato race. girls,
Class III grades q to 8. Potato race.
class IL, grades 6 to 8. Shoe race,
seniors. sopEomores and freshm cn
and grade VIII. Three legged race,
seniors, juniors. sophomores and
freshmen of high school and grades
VII and VIII. Pie eating contest in
winch the seniors juniors, sopho-
mores and freshmen will participate.
The Harry G. Decker post, Ameri-
can Legion will award a silver Gun TO
the school winning the greatest
number of points in the athletic
events and Norman d. Iothroo.
principal of the high school vii,
award a silver lows cSp TO the class
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11
Hold Cleveland
Chinese as Suspect
In Tong War Activity

New York. Nov. 10.--Chin Jack Lem
of Cleveland. suspected instigator OF
the widespread tong war which recent
~ has caused Is murders. was In the
Tombs tonight without bail. awaiting
cxtradltion TO Cleveland on an indict-
ment for blackmail and cxtortion.
He was arrested here last night I"
he sped from a railroad station 10
Chinatown for secret conferenc"
with tong chieftains. Police officials
ordered him held ~ hours while de-.
tectiyes from the ohio city hastentd
here to take him in custody.
The On Leongs story was that Clin
Jack Lem once was president of Their
tong at Cleveland. Last July ], In Inc
language of an indictment grand
jury subsequently returned che WI,
fully maliciously, felOniously anu
cruelty threatened to Kill one NohE
Wing. treasurer of the Cleveland oh
Leongs, If he did not hand over 70
Chin jack Lem a tract Of land in ono
valued a. $4,000"
This act earned Chin Jack Lem eS-
pulsion from the On Le0ngs. He niS-
appeared. and later. II Is alleged, )ol',
ed the Hip Sings. threw his financial
resources with that tong and became
its leader
Hip Sings in local Chinatown oe'
clared today, however, that Chin Jac"
Lem was not the cause Of the torE
war. The long responsibility lay, tnty
said, with another. Chinese and MS
aide-de-camp. who's we're summoned
from China six months ago 10 cOnducl
the war on the On Leong's side, wers
admitted by the immigration depar'
~
ing" to the authorities but actually "
hiding in Chinatown, according to NY
Sing chieftains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11

Petitions Of three laborers and one
machinist have been filed with the
refeSee In bankruptcy. Robert NJ.
sanford OF Belgrade. machinist. lists
his liabilities at s21a0 and assets of
5000. The petition was adjucated
Now s. and the first meeting OF the
creditors has been ordered for Nov.
IS.
Earl f. Moulton Of Rome. laborer:
adjutcated Nov. 9: liabilities, SI653:
assets, $3.50. Ordered to appear be-
fore 1.-The referee in banruptcy Nov. IA.
AVme Pellerin OF Waterville, la
horof: adjudicated Nov. 8: liabilities,
s9s5s assets. $&35. claimed exempt.
First meeting of creditors. Nov. IS.
FL II. Barter Of Fayette. laborer:
adju3iicated Nov. s: liabilities SASS:
Pssets. $5sn. all claimed exempt, First
meeting OF creditors Nov. IS.