davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-18

Tras;-she hesdtatei and Stopped. For
she saw. now she had started. that ~
she played this card. II she thresiener
him and be- did not consent 10 let her
20. she was still In his power-In the
grasp Of the GorgHrn Trust. And who
knew what they might do 20 her next
wen possibly 10 putting her entirely
out Of the Way7
Are you trying TO say that you have
tOlt-or can tell some one. your Storyy"
he asked her eoidly.
And now she said nothinE-belng
AFRAID to. In fact. sensing more and
more the insecurity and danger Of her
ground
Her heart beat with sudden furious
hess. for she realized. by instinct ms
veil as By reason. that she had made
a mistake
Have you as a matter OF fact ever
found you could give your story on;
to anyUneT- he persisted
I haye-yes :" she said suddenly
and suddenly reddenIng sEaln. for her
woman's wit had saved her-for the
minute. She could explain her out
break. 1t occurred 10 her. and at the
same time possibly put stop TO this
other rhlng-thls visit from her sup
posed husband which mus; not be re.
pea'ed For she had thought. tn then
at least. that Il had been made with
out the lawyers knowledge.
To Vhomr"
''Tu Mr. Rutherford" And she told
him with convincing dehnIteness Of
his visit there
For the moment he watched her In
teu'Iy -lmpassIvcly. Then gradually
H,- SluuIlus. hooking smile grew once
again upon III. face.
~pf course" be said, ~ you wish
90 how. hlm here will max. no OBJ
lection. ~" Is a member Of the fam
uy. we NIGH, say But this Is a sur
prise 10 me. had supposed" he said.
you did not want him" And
crooked smile came on his lips again
as be- looked AZ her
Want him :" she answered. STAN
mrruz a' the turn the thing had
taken To- lis hands
why. yes" be said suuyely.
Want hlm-no' ." she cried impul-
sIyrly.
Your actions" he returned, would
scarcely Indicate that You sent for
him And II. at any time again. you
wish him as companInu-that Is very
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-18

Sss
County Of Gunnison.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
A W. Hnigler.
VS. SUMMONS.
Alexander Oliver the I'M
known heirs. deyisees
and grantees. immedi-
ate and remote of Hem
~ u. Nugcnt. deceased,
and the unknown heirs, No. 1T25
devi-c.s and grantees.
Immediate and remote
of Samuel Davidson. al
80 known :. David
son. also known as
Samuel Dawson.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO. TO THE DEFENDANTS
ABOVE SAMED-GREETING
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named Plaintiff in the District
Court Of Gunnison County. State OF
Colorado. and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the
County: or, II served out of this County
or by publication. within thirty days
after the service hereof. exclusive of
the day of service: or Judgment ny de-
fani, VIII be taken against you accord.
n copy OF the Complaint In tn. above
entitled action be not served with this
summons. ten days additional TO the
time hereinbefore specified for appear
ance and answer VIII be allowed before
taking judgment by default as afore-
said. II personal service of this sum-
made out OF this State, nifty day. from
the date OF such service 10 allowed
within which to appear and plead TO
such complaint before Judgment may
be taken by default as aforesaid
The said action Is brought TO quiet the
title to the West Half of the Southwest
Quarter tWt4Swh) OF Section Thir-
teen u3). and the East Half OF the
Southeast Quarter (Eis SE1) of Sec
ton Fourteen nI). In Township Forty
Nine fsl North of Range Four ca
las, OF the New Mexico Meridian. and
an undivided one-siath interest in and
to the 5, Davidson a. Company ditch
also known as the Samuel s Davidson
ditch; also known as the Doyle and
Davidson ditch. and that the said de-
PENDANTS be required to set forth the
nature of their claim or interest in said
property and that all adverse claims
and Interests of defendants may be de-
termined by decree of this court
That by said decree IL be declared
and adjudged that the defendants have
no interest or estate in or to said pro-
perty, or any part thereof and that
the plaintiff Is the owner Of said pre-
misses In fee simple. free and clear OF
any claim OF said defendants. or either
or any of them. That defendants and
anyone claiming by or through them
be forever barred and enioined from
thereafter asserting any title. estate or
claim whatever in or to said real pro-
perty. or any part thereof adverse to
piaintin. and for such other, further
and different relief in the premises.
either In law or equity TO the Court
may seem just and proper: as Will more
fuliy appear from the complaint in said
acton To which reference Is here made
Ana you are hereby notified that n
you rail- to appear and to answer the
said complaint as above required the
said piaintin will apply TO the Court
Tor the relief therein demanded
given under my hand and the seal OF
said Court at Gunnison. in said County
this :sth day of November. A u. 1923.
esEAL) rHos ". EsTEs.
Clerk.
-. Deputy.
FIRST publication January Is. 1924
Last publication February Is, 1924
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-18


sucoeniy' SahoinS up
=!
.' "a.
l IIV -, =. " ''' '"s"'
nm
MS ""u' c''eu iihs"'"uek huthef-
i"ta suuueihs' s'ah'i'hs up 'he great
Nen,s pea'ins 'isI"'' ias'er IN ms
meek.
D ~ s ~"
soui eeiI suss'e" Jus. ho"-u" no,
oe.i III ied' NV, Nuiuel oi ms k'no
"ouiu sehr.ey ne e"hceiNho'e' i"f IN
"ai h.e ue nus'hiiu-ih chse uhe
wilma" ia"'he' s'o'' VI "e' sa"su
,u'ioh ~. aiio'"e' "ohih"' anu uhe
ue"u ina" Vi 'ihs were rue
o.'u "o' nav. Aii,eu ..iiS han- ne
"u'u "o' "a' 'au W
s.'' Jun opposi'e a''u s',heneu
oSAA WAN 'eiA'e' AnSe' ehe hoafse
voice rn,sed I,se,s into , ,o,r ~ Ala.
pus,
.D.,.,,,- ,o .,,,., ,o..,, 70 o.
,oo x,u,,e tn. s,r,rcs q, HE .mo,,on
la, 10 - ,,.,. -, -, -
u,,,, "a . ~
.R,,, ~ no s.,.a 4, ., hammond /. Oh.
sneaker w.n, on ,h.n .nr,Iru,nc nj.
.ynos,,,,, =, he ,h.or, .,h.r. ,y,,,,a
no +. cu,iou. s,,,.,Ior. Ara ,han 10
wen, on \, ou,I,n. - =, n. yar,o,x
r,uif,co,ions
"a very very unp,eoSnnt sitpa,ion.-
be poInted ON, "Yon womb SCARCELY OF.
pect. In fact 10 see a case Ike ,hat-
especiaIlv all within ono ,nanen,,a,
family-to 90 further than the mos,
formal pre,im,parv loyal processes
And he showed SIN more a, Iepr,h
the logic Of his c.se-,be ,n,eres, a,
all sides concerned In This dIs,ressiny
trapoav-,b. fr,ors, ava ,.,,u,. =, ~,
mar nc uau as -, a. - LII
together and IN focu. all NJ ,beir mn,
inconsidersb,e influence m hush md
keen from camera, nub,Ici,v snch /. die.
tressinp and dep,orah,e scandal n. the
death Of this vopno man who's. hody
might no yopnd nj nivh, In tho room
where he had been In secre, assocja.
tion with this lovely madwoman. his
near relative.
The LAWYER worked on, In great de-
tail this Interesting legal sunposI,,on
he had coniured nn-ta,linp far into
the early morn.
But there must he No accident. y.
said Jasper HaIp In Ana, WARNING
Not too much drinking now,"
you'll he safe. renlied Has, Rptb.
erford with n heavy Iouyh "I tnow
that-In any case, .-a .ta,eman, tho,
was probably true ,hopob ord,nar,,v n.
would no, have said II He had never
before in the his,or, ~ ,he,r re,a,,ons
been ouIte so indenend.nt .pn, don.,
worry he asserted am 40 nv .,,s
of II IA do n onybo,,r ha .ssar,o,
for the third time son r.ner,, nrinc,.
ples-
tn. c,hsr man :, s 49,
hear, M, cutie 90 oons1an, 80.
a. ~ cir.,,n,s,a,. o. -. ~
too for ana 80 .,..-,. ~
comto,. d.. :. ' ms o~n
tw.., ,w, aanaa. s,,,..
.,s ,,,. -, -, w. oau
.rN
- a,a .,' .,'n sa'a 'as-
m " n as nc naa per
go. ~. M. VISITOR rom ms
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-18

telt great cold hand upon her shout.
6er-the impersonal. Inhuman touch
OF the Gorgam Trust arresting her.
taking her back to her luxurious
prisotn-tu await one of the two dis
asters which WAS now to come upon
her.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-18
illustrations bp
Irwin Myers

D., ,r,,..--..t m. ~ Oh, ,,,s o,,,
win tis rs,,,l ,rte,..,s.,r, s.,r-h-
Inc for agvsB,rr.. ~ M. r,,-pIr- m,
IN rr. r--s, ,,rt tn. yorrr ma,
-, -. -. -. ~
Ter the collar ~ the dog. and he
....ru.d Ia know that 81. ans looking
- him A. he did II
When m. dog Was In IN. hnUs.
r..s..H Dali. rs,r..- y.rr r...,rb his r,I.
rh- rar rlr small Or ~ PAPER 80 care
Gully rurrraici there
H.. ,.,,rr over, -..ra &, .,Is "a, an,
-.r.,...... ..r,i .r.....,,.. d, 20, D.. -.
IMAM '''''
'' '"' "'''' ''l.'
''''''i '''' ,'-' ~
''.. ..,,' ''''i ''', u'-.'
10 ia'I '"" "Ad scarcely hn.sh"d
realm A"T 'FNiHP.'h note. when -"
"h7 '.t.''-' i"" ,.'.f4 r" $50 N"F Shl"f
"''.''"' 5"'I"' ii"'-. IL" met H"F Win
an 'A''''"r almost "'hH'.h-'s calm.
"hH' '' ih.1. - asked -" hen they
""T" Ai"H". III You don mind telling
W"' AT' you trying {" 'r~"ai'"f Have
you forgotten your agreement with
m"f
Ih" contrast between his p"is" and
rHlh'n",s and N" manaer ~ tn" young
woman "ns m"si striking
Agreement ." she said. reduced by
her righteousness and anxiety to the
u"wluurr md lrresp0nslhnIry o,
"niid-hy n" dr"ad ~ THIS thing that
held hsr hy rI,. rr-.af ~ rh,. who'll.
situation which OSrTA.As nrT Il don't
"an' IL can Keep w "" got 10
go I've E"t 10 ''4'" mere We got
|" ne Tree. shr cried anu rose SUD
"th'l l" htf te'' from the avian on
"HI," she hau p""h sitting
Inc in"Sef WIN MS SIN hhlf smile
attempted 10 ao-''h" htF' 10 correct 10
''Is's"hAD'e II statement
10. no. sh" Insisted. almost hys-
'tficnliy' I'm through. And now
S'b"' Ahh"e Oh 'hahEe came over the
,""E" i"'t'-"h h'in"a' ihpereep'ioie
hardening Of the impassive mouth and
'"e suh'e hummer
"'n "''A'u' ne sara hhhiiS' wheh
S"e ''H passed all bounds OF common
sths'-and her body turned cold at
MS quiet "biqhe smile as hc spoke TO
h'F-I IN AFRAID you don't realize your
'"n'' position I'm yer! sorry you
nave forced me 10 go INTO the un'or-
'u''h'e "DETAILS the cold, level voice
went on. hut the ihct IS you cannot
'c"'', We eonid not let you. II We
"ou.n'
what would prevent she demand
W, why couLd not ieaS. now
"''s minute wanted TOT and she
waited Tor "hht he would say next, In
'sla STIFFNESS
II you hNs' near IL all, he SAID.
h'li" FtI'hted hnaiiy nj her unrea-
ohhn'rh'-Ns' you could not go now.
nor let you Tor very definite rea-
son you are my "ard-ieSaiiy ad-
judged insane.
ihcurably sol! he added-when
ahe sat "hite-iaced. watching him.
ih'ufhpis she whispered after
nun.
I'm sorry, he said, when he oh
served heT condition after this. But
you invited H. You brought II on
yourself
Hhcurhpie' she SAID. hhding her
VOICE. at ihs,. 10 these people, these
seFHhh's' all ulihk 'hht oil me She
FecnI'en no" so many little things
NO. ne saiu. NOT this set-stnce
the SICKNESS! spared you that This
ne" stan KNOWS very iittle-e1ceptins
'""' s'u ''hte oeeh very dangerously
anu must ne watched.
Anu inns woman ms personal
''"iu' thIS guard OF inihe-"hate'er
s"e vs. i'"es she 'hihk 'he sainet
les he toid her, practically. "She
""eFeis KNOWS thar you are nervous
ueF'ousS uhs'apie anu Ill Bnt that,
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-18
MONS
Continued Next Week.

STATE OF COLORADO. 100
County Of Gunnison,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
A W HaIEl.r
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-18

CHAPTER vIII-StRnfori Gorgam
In second Interview all but accused
her of being a rnurderess
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-18

CHAPTER yII-IEnorant OF Stan
fords Identity. Adelaide assumed from
his posH"Szlon OF the key that he was
her supposed husband and sent for
HRsbrouCk-whOc came. found her pleas
Ing and insisted that when he cam.
next she be kind to him. otherwise h.
would have her confined as insane
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-18

CHAPTER IS-Desperate. Adelaide
tried to escape and was prevented
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-18

still warm upon the floor: and near Il
is the body OF rich young clubman-
cousin. known often to have visited
her In the past. and suspected. II Is
said, of having been her admirer. No
one else Is. or has been. in the room"
-Yes." said Hasbrouck Rutherford.
his prominent. bloodshot eyes fixed on
the speaker.
-And suppose. then" said the law
yer, ''as would seem natural in the
Circumstances. the servants in the
house. after breaking into the room,
should telephone for advice and In
structions. where-to whom would they
naturally turn firsty'
The great figure opposite him sat
staring. scarcely breathing. his promi-
nent eyes now almost bulging from his
face, with the sincerity Of his atten-
ton,
And then suppose" he went on,
upon his arrival. this guardian OF the
woman. who We will say had been FIRST
notified BY the servants, should hear
an improbable and highly Irrational
story Of the presence Of third person
in the room. a man whom she incoher-
entity claimed I'd be the actual muir
deref: 4 man whom the woman claims
she thinks. but is not sure. may be her
husband. or the husband Of dead
woman whom in her insanity she BE-
lieves she represents-an individual
who ,hns IN some way. By some secret
pasnaURway. escaped
what would be the natural cOnclu
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-18

FIRST publication January Is. 1924.
Last publication February Is, 1924.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-22
Motion Picture Sermons at M. e
Church

The motion picture sermons at the
Randolph NJ. +. church Sunday,
March 23, p. NJ, are of special in
terest to the good people of Ran
dolph. ''The Widows Mite" shows
that it is not the size of the gift but
the spirit of the giver that counts,
and the widow who worked out by
the day. in giving her daily wage to
the poor family whose plight had
won her sympathy, perhaps gave
more than the society leader and
contributor to charity at whose
home she worked. The story is
founded on the we'll known test:
verify, l say unto you that this
widow cast more in, than they all
are casting into the treasury"
The second picture, The Sacrifice
of Isaac" will bring home the beau
tiful lesson of the Bible in way
that will remain in our memories for
years to come. God so loved the
world, He gave His only begotten
Son that whosoever believeth on
Him, should not perish, but have
everlasting life" Come and worship
with us Sunday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-22
Birthday Party

A jolly party journeyed to Norris
Hill by a big sled and two horse
team. Thursday evening and enjoyed
delightful evening at the home of
Air and Mrs. James Tunney where
they We're invited to help celebrate
the birthday of their host. BY q
happy coincidence. the day was also
TIE birthday anniversary of two OF
the guests. twin brothers and bust
ness men of Monmouth, Millard Il.
Day and Willard +. Day. A chicken
supper was served by the hostess
feature of which was the birthday
cake with symbols made by Mrs.
Tunney's mother. Mrs. +. l.. Lindsay.
Music and games ewre enjoyed un-
ii! late hour. Mr.. Tunney was pre-
scented golf coat sweater by tn"
guests Roy Royal making the pres
cntation speech. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Davis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Day. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
PASCAL. Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Maynard FOss. Mr..
and Mrs Ross Day. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard adv. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Royal
Mrs. Roy Thomas, Miss Ircz Mars
ton. Mr.. and RMS. Alton Mrkonncy.
Mrs. Eva Gilman. Eugene Wort.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-22
New York Produce Market

wIIrAT-Snct stcady; No. / dark
northern snring G f track New York
domestic a.: 10. 2 hard winter f o b
%. No / Manitoba do. l.l5; No. >
mixed durum do, 1.20l.
coiE-Snot steady. No 9 yellow
G f track New York domestic all ~
rail g7l. No white do gS5 ana No. ,
mixed do. g6i.
IARD-Uuiet: middle west i1f0W
115O
Other articles unclaimed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-22
Chicago Produce Market

1H1CaEH. bdTCU
Evidence of a more friendly feeling
toward the buying side Of the corn
market became apparent in some quar-
ters today. but the resulting gains fall
ed to hold. The close was steady at
the same as yesterdays finish to cent
off. May 7SIm5 10 7s!. with wheat un-
changed to sGa lower, May 1.04E to
los and July 1864, oats unchanged to
&c down and provisions ranging from
&c decline to a rise Of SC.
Firmness which prevailed in the corn
market throughout the greater part Of
the day was based largely on reports
showing widespread stormy weather
and curtailment of receipts. Various
prominent traders who recently have
been sellers were said to have become
nervous about their position and to be
leaning to the view that receipts of
corn this week at primary points gave
indications OF a permanent letup in
the crop movement. Talk was also cur
rent that as soon as weather conditions
permitted farmers would make every
effort to get into field work, and that
rural deliveries Of corn would drop
almost to zero.
Stubborn resistance to selling pres
sure prevented any decided setback of
corn values IN the final dealings. AL
though pit offerings on the upturn in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-22
MONMOUTH
James 3, Packard

Friends of James Is. Packard were
Shocked to learn of his death which
occurred Friday morning. March Fl,
at the home of his son. Winfield F..
Packard of Winthrop. after a week S
illness of pneumonia and complica-
tions.
Since the death Of his wife last
Juno. Mr.. Packard's home in Mon
mouth has been broken up, and he
was passing the winter with his rela-
tives. He was born January %, 1859
in North Paris. His father was Ste
phen Packard. and he was one Of n
family of thirteen children. Mr.. Pack
ard has lived in Monmouth eighteen
years and was a respected citizen.
He was n member Cf the ConGre-
gational church and Monmouth
grange. lie has served the town as
superintendent of schools. and as n
Trustee of Cums:on public library.
He is survived by four children:
Winfield +. Packard. superintendent
of schols, Winthrop; Howard J..
Packard, teacher in Providence. X.
l.: Miss Florence G.. Packard. prin =
cipal of the grammar school at West
Peabody, Mass, and Rev. j. Roy
Packard. pastor of the West Con-
Gregational church. Portland, one
grandchild, Puth Packard. two bro
theirs and two sisters. Hanno Pack
ard of Bethel. DR.. Frank Packard,
West Paris, Mrs. Abhie Burton. Co
rinna. and Mrs. eJnnie Coffin of
Bethel.
The funeral will be held on Sunday.
March % at $50 A. NJ. at the home OF
Winfield Packard in Winthrop. The
body will be entombcd III Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-22
CITIZEN HESELTON
MAKES REPLY TO
MAYOR MCNAUCHTQN
Gardiner, Me. Mar. y, 1924.

Gardiner. Me-, Mar. y, 1924.
Editor of kennebec journal:
May l ask for sufficient space in
the Gardiner local column of your
paper TO make brief response to
Mayor McNaughton's letter printed
March o1St?
Let me give the authorities for the
data in my previous letter. which
Mayor McNauGhton Criticizcs.
First, as TO the valuation. / took
the figures from the 1924 edition of
! the Maine Register. which is re-
garded by the legal profession as
reliable authority. 1t appears. how
ever. that the increase in valuation
of 1923 escaped this book.
Second, as TO the taX-Iate. I OBJ
tanned this through telephone com
muniCGtion with the city clerk.
Third. Mayor McNaughton states:
Just where Mr.. Hcsclton got the
! impression that this improvement
(street lighting) was included in
our figures, | cannot state" | will
say that | obtained it from him per-
. sonally in his office. TO be perfect
~ fair with him. | will say that in
answer TO my inquiry whether the
improvements of Water street in
cluded street lighting. he answered
yes. And in reply to my further in
quiry of whether the method would
be substantially what was offered
last year he answered that he
thought SO. Again. at the city gov
! ernment meeting where Mr.. Knight
and | spoke. the mayor admitted
that illumination was a part of this
street improvement.
AS regards the first and second
proposition. to Wit. the increase in
tax rates ard the increase in Nalua-
ton. TO my mind it matters little
whether my figures We're correct or
not, the principle which I was criti-
CiSing is now proven beyond ques-
ton by TIE figures Submitted by
Mayor McNaughton. The present
city government is not to demon
strate its efficiency by holding the
tax rate down and doing better serv-
ice with the old appropriation but is
simply making use of the old meth
DDS of Increasing the tax rate and
iacking up the valuation to meet
expenses.
These facts are further admitted
or proven:
/. The present appropriation bill
is in excess of the 1923 appropria-
tion bill S25,423.05
either CD increase the tax rate on
the Old valuation. or (2) increase
valuation so that 30 II mills will
equal the present appropriation of
$201 900. or (3) we must both in
crease the tax rate and the valua-
ton.
Evidently. from the figures given
by the mayor. the third method will
he adopted. How will it be reflected
on the books of the city?
1t has been suggested that the
valuation shall be raised to 5000
600. and the tax rate to 40 mills. If
the valuation is raised to S5,0OO.000
it will be an increase on the as
SCISSORS books of S266.6QS. am fear
full that it will be difficult to meet
any large part of this increase in
valuation from volunteers who will
ask to have their valuation increas-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-22
Funeral of Mrs. Martha A, Smith

The funeral of Mrs. Martha A.
Smith was held Friday afternoon at
two o'clock from the late home at
255 Brunswick avenue. Rev. Charles
Howard Atkins of the Highland Av-
enue NJ. f. church ofiicia ting. The
members of the Ladies' Aid of the
Highland Avenue NJ. E. church and
Of the Heath Relief Corps. Of which
organizations the deceased was Il
member, We're in attendance. The
bearers were Frank Z. Dill Charles
III. Cook, Thomas +. Skehan. Frank
j. Holt. Entombment was at Oak
Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-22

policy has not changed. Lacking the
stimulus or vigorous demand, various
markets are easing and there is a
wider excess Of declines in wholesale
quotations. The current trend not only
reflects khe continued disinclination OF
many interests to extend purchases be-
yond immediate or nearby needs, but it
also indicates that more sellers, are
making concessions in an effort to get
new orders Competition is sharper in
several directions, including sorne
branches of steel manufacture, and
there is a narrower margin than usual
between prices and costs of production
in cotton goods lines. Restraint on
operations in that field with consider
able mil machinery idle arises largely
from doubts about future prices of the
raw material. while more is now heard
of the restrictive effect of political un->
.certainties"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-22

Mechanic Street Garage. they have
them for every make of car.-Adv.
The Farmers Union have an ad on
the rations for cattle. also a mash
for hens which should appeal to all
stock men and poultry raisers.-
Adv.
All kinds Of oranges and grape
fruit at the Morse Fruit Store in
cluding real blood oranges. also
cukes. iceberg lettuce and ripe to-
matoeS.-Adv.
Everything for the Sunday din
cans Sunbrite Cleanser for 25c-
Adv.
The Murray Sporting Goods store
has a complete line of fishing sup
plies. $1.25 bait pals for only so
cents. Saturday only. See their win
dow display.-Adv.
Everybody welcome at Beane's
Drug Store. See adv. for prices for
one weekday.
Read the ad of Harmon's Mar
ket in this issue; 3 lbs picked tripe
20c.-Adv.
The Randolph Meat Market have
a spicy ad we'll filled with good
things.-Adv.
W. L. Moody says trades of all
kinds. Read the ad.-Adv.
Quality and service IS the motto
at w. G. Robinson & Sons. Read the
ad.-AdV.
Be sure and read the Cash Mar
ket Co.'S ad in todaySs issue.
Just a few of those aluminium
bean pots left at Ludwig Il Har-
lows.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-22

ed. or through the investigation of
our assessors into the household
property of our citizens, or through
the increase in the new valuation of
the automobiles. The most of it
must be spread over the entire city.
Mayor McNaughton seems to ac-
cept this increase of tax rates and
valuation as the proper method to
be adopted by the city government
because it was the custom of former
city governments. 1t may be that
this is true, and that our expecta-
tions that the old appropriations
could be handled with greater eff
cheney was not based on good judg-
ment, but if not and each new gov
ernment emulates or eXcells it's pre-
decessor. how soon will taxes be
Confiscatory?
GEO. w. HESELTON.