davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22
be back room IN the Augusta

the back room in the Augusta
House.
THE primary was won only after
. determined fight on the part of
those who believed In the right OF
the people to control their own af-
fairs, and this right Is not to Re TAX
en- from them. The present agita-
ton viii come to naught. The wom-
en- of Maine realize that their IN
fiuence In man-controlled conven-
tions would be negligible, and they
are too. keenly and intelligently in
terested In the States welfare to al
low themselves to be relegated to an
inferior position.
I'm my opinion 1t would be as Tn
reasonable to- curta,l the right of
universal suffrage as to revert to the
discarded and Objectionable conven-
lions OF the past. predict that the
people of Maine will rise. in their
might and overwhelm those who
would deprive them Of their power
to directly control 10th primaries
and elections. The time has not.
and never will come, when Maine
people will delegate to anyone their
right to choose who will be their
party candidate in the primary and
for whom they shall vote at cleo
tons"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22
Maine and
Florida to Join
In Advertising

Ae one of the results of the recent
visit of Governor elect Ralph 0.
Brewster to Florida, cooperation is
being reached between the publicity
interests of Maine and those of Flor
ida, through which the advantages
Of Maine as a summer resort and
Florida as a winter resort are to be
given joint publicity.
A. A. Cault, executive secretary of
the Florida Development Board, has
communicated with Harrie b. Coe,
general manager of the Maine Pub
licity Bureau, asking his assistance in
working out a plan whereby recipro-
cal relations between the two bu-
reaus will be established.
Under the proposed plan Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22
Order Payment
Of COMPENSATION

The Industrial Accident Commits
sion, Saturday, ordered the payment
Of compensation at the rate of $12.0f
n week for a period OF IL IL weeks
to Silas Menard of Brunswick. whose
foot was injured and it's usefulness
permanently impaired in the course
of his employment by the Pejepscot
Paper Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22
New Corporations

The certificate of Incorporation of
the Pine Tree Tent and Awning COM
pany, organized at Lewiston, vas
approved Saturday at the office OF
the attorney general. The purpose Of
the new corporation is to manufac-
ture tents, awnings, bags, etc; capt.
tai stock, $4,000, all common; moth
ing paid in: par value of shares,
$500: 70 shares subscribed; directors
president, Grace A. Whitehouse Of
Auburn; treasurer, Charles T. White
house; and Peter A. Isaacson Of
Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22
COLLECTORS NOTICE or cd

Unpaid taxes on land situated 10
Town of IIitchfield, in the Count
kepnebec, for the year 1924
The following list Of taxes On
estate OF nonresident owners %
Town of Litchfield for the year.
committed to me for collection fci
town. on the 18th day Of May, \
remains unpaid: and ii
Notice is hereby given that II
taxes. interest and charges are not
viously paid. so much Of the rev.
tate taxed as IL sufficient 10 pei
amount duo therefor, including
est and charges, will be sold o. y
auction mt Town House In SAID Y
(tbe game being the place whsnl
last preceding annual town meslll.
said town was heidi on the nfst
day of February. 1925, at nine oa
A. M.
Name Description An
Of OF
Owner Property Tn
Henry Frost. Bulter farm. .".t
Guy Flagg. N, T. II. Harvey
&. Son, l.. =. Morton: Il, 4
road and Morton; s.. Pow.
ers place; w. Fred Weeks :
Geo. II. Fenno. n. and T.
road; south, Leander Met
calf: W., Vaughn sylves' !,
ter ................:.
Geo. r. Stockham. ~, e. D.
Ring; T.. G. NJ. WebbsI;
80 S.. David Bowie; W" !
James =. Springer. .....'
VIM. Bowie. Cottage. N. and W.
pond; e., DIR. Hawkins ,
. S.. Henry Frost ...."..
Henry Frost. Cottage, N py
pond, e. by Abbott. 9. by
land A. & K. II. r., ". py I
Huhtoon ........... ...' "A
Dec. 20. 1924. dec?!S..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE


The Warrens of Virginia" the
Great BaIasco Success, Produced
by William Fox. Comedy, News,
and Review. A Real High Class
Entertainment.
The "Warrens Of Virginia" re-
veals n great drama of Civil War
with realisms, 1t carries a touching
love story of n Southern girl ard a
Northern soldier. AS a photo-plav
1t even surpasses the stage pro-
duction which ran several years in
New York City, 1t is q high class
entertainment and is historically
correct in every detail. The picture
is of great educational value and
will appeal to both young and old.
"Short kits" a Pathe Comedy. n
news weekly and Review complete
this excellent program.
Many Christmas shoppers are at
tending the matinees. Try it today.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22

publicity interests will have an op-
portunity through various civic or
CARNATIONS and other channels to
announce to the Florida winter tour
lists the attractions of Maine as a
summer vacations state. Similarly,
Florida's attractions as a winter va
cation state would be put before the
tourists who visit Maine in the sum-
mcr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22
COMMA
Twiliuht Cranoe

The regular meeting OF Twilight
Grange held Monday evening, Dec.
70. was wei attended; the annual
election Of officers was held. the fol-
lowing were elected. Master. Walter
Blanchard; Oyerseer, George Meta
yieri Lecturer Fred Nutter; steve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22
COLLECTORS NOTICE or a.

Unpaid taxes on land situated n
Town of Farmingdalc, In the n
OF Kennebec, for the year 1924
The following list OF taxes On
estate of nonresident owners h
Town OF Farmingdale for N,
1894. committed to me for COLI
for said town on the 18th day q
1894. remain unpaid; and
Notice is hereby given that \ I
taxes, interest and charges An
previously paid. so much Of Tn
estate taxed as Is sufficient 10 p,T
amount due therefor. including I'M
and charges. will be sold Al
auction at Town House. In said
(the same being the place when
last preceding annual town meet
said town whs heidi, on the hra
day OF February. 1925. at nine d
A. NJ.
Name Dissertation Al
OF .' of
owner Prnpertv Tu
Wallace. Choate. Land bounded
north by Northern Ave-
east by land of J. II. Nor.
ton, south by land OF Wm.
Buck, west by the town
line. No. OF acres, 6.
Value, $3.50 .........,,tl
". G. Kellogg. House. barn and
land bounded north by the
Outlet road, east by land
go Of Hubbard Lumber Co.
south by r. J. Davis es.
tate. west by land OF Z
Dudley and the town line
No. Of acres. 176. Value,
VIM. q. Rice. Farm lying on |
both sides of Litchheld
road, bounded north BY
land OF II. Ballencourt
and w. Pottle, south and
east by land Of A. ColsOn,
west by the town line
No. of acres, 90 Value
$1,000 .,.............."
Frank Grover Est. Homestead.
bounded north BY North.
ern Ave, east by land Of
J. y. Norton, south by the
town line,. west by land
OF J. =. Norton. No. Of
acres, 90. Value. $1,000. u
J. w. WILLIAM
Collector of Taxes for the TOtf
Farmipgdale for the year 1871
Dec. 20. 1924. decs!m1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22
COLLECTORS ADVERTISEMENT
OF SALE OF LANDS OF NON.
RESIDENT OWNERS.
STATE OF MAINE

Unpaid taxes on,1ands situated In
the Town of Sidney. in the County of
kennebec, for the year 1924.
The following list OF taxes on real
estate of nonresident owners I'm the
Town of Sidney aforesaid, for the
Year 1924. committed to me for collec-
lion for said town on the first day of
MAY, 1924, remain unpaid: ana notice
is hereby given that II said taxes with
interest n.;d and charges are not previous.
taxed as Is sufficient to pay the
amount due therefor, including inter
est and charges. will be sold without
further notice at public auction at
Town House in said Town, on the first
Monday in February, 1924, at nine
Name Description Amount
of of ~
Owner Property Thy Due
Axtell Herbert. Cottage lot on
Snow Pond from land
Bryant, NJ. w. S., Lot 10. $3.50
Bailey. F.. J. Land bounded
north by land of c! s.
Lewis, east by middle
road. south by land of NJ.
II. Bailey. west by land
of +. Shevener. Range 3,
Lot 76, acres 10. 400
Boynton. G. p. Heirs. Land
bounded north by land OF
j.. Carter, and Joseph 1.
Gorfinkle. east, by land Of
+. Bailey and Fl. Taylor,
south by land of Robert
Stobie: b. J. 3 and s.
acres IS, 3i40
Butler. Archie. Land bounded
north by land Of VIM. Nc -,
Fadden. east by land Of /.
w. Lowell, south by land
of F. f. Howard, west by
Eight Rod road Range
/, Lot "a, acres "a, 1905
Clark, c.. w. Land bounded
north by Thayer cross
road. land OF Geo. Mich
OILS and J. M. Thayer. east IN
by river road and land Of nj
T. F. Hughes Heirs. south ~
by land of f. F. Hughes
Heirs and r. Cole. west
by Eight Rodroad. Range
/, Lot As, acres 81. $500
Fowler, Richard Land bounded
north by land OF J. w. 4
Fowler, east by Gould .
Pond. south by land OF r.
G.. Knowles, west by Bel
grade line. Range s, Lot
Hallett. + Frank s' Land bounded s''
north by land of @. +. :.
Potter, east by middle
road. south and west BY
land Of G. II. Carver.
Range 8, Lot 10, acres 2. 2.I5
Lovejoy. Joseph. Land bounded
north by land Of Geo.
Robichaud and &C. M.
Newton. east. by Eight -
Rod road allowance. south
by land OF E.. w. Rey-
nolds heirs. and Geo.
Nichols, west by land Of
E. w. Reynolds heirs
and Geo. Robichaud;
Range 2, Lot IS; acres, %.
Also land bounded north
by land Of Frank Love-
JOY and A. J. Mitchell 49,
heirs, east by Eigh Rod
road. south by Augusta
line, west by land Of II. l..
Cummings: Range 2, Lot
50. acres 81, 1906
Tibbetts. Matte Belle. Land
bounded north by land of
Diamond Match Co. east
by land Of Diamond Match,
Co.. VIM Y. Ballard and
Geo. Larrabee, south by
Gould Pond road and Au-
Eusta line. west by Could
Pond road and Diamond
Match Co.: Range S, Lot
100. acres IS. 7.5s
Collector Of Taxes Of tie Town OF
Sidney. Maine. -
December %. 1924, ! dec2s -2sjan5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22

Unpaid taxes on land situated In the
Town Of, Manchesters In the County OF
Kennebec, for the year 1884,
estate Of nonresident owners in the
Town OF Manchester for the year 1924,
Committed TO me for collection for said
town, on the 2ist. day OF April. 1924.
remains unpaid: and
taxes. interest and oharges< are, not
previously paid. 50 much Of the real
estate taxed as Is sufiicient to pay the
amount due therefor. including interest
and charges, will be sold at public atic.
ton at the Town Hall. in, said town.
last preceding annual town meeting Of
said iowa was held) on the first Nom
day. of February. 1925. at nine o'clock
Name Description Amount
owner Property rax Due
Freeland Albee. Land formerly
owned by L. S. Higgins,
bounded north by Meadow
Hill road, east by Farm
ingdals town line, south
by Farmingdale town line
and JAMES Fond: west by
JAMES Pond and land Of
James T. Collins. No..
acres IS, value $3.50. TAXI
on real estate. 1900
Milton Aldrich. Cottage on land
of Merton o. Foster on
shore OF Lake Cobbossee-
ccntee. Lot value $50.
Tax ............ ....... 2.OV
Arthur Allen. or owners UNI
known. Winslow place $50
called, 500 acres. Value
$4,000. Tax ............. 10000
Wallace Diplock. Land bound
ed north by land of
Charles Stewart: and east
by Charles Stewart and
Charles McCausland:
south by r. w. Ball, J.
II. Burnham and J. A.
Carnage, and west by
lake. with cottages and
stable. Value $43o0. Tax 1890
W. s. Gray. Cottage on land of
Gertrude Farr, short OF
Cobbosseecontee Lake"
Value $500. Tax. ....... e4.Q0
G. A. johnson. Land bounded
as follows: Beginning at
S. L. corner Of Hallowell
city farm woodlot, rum
ming Els. L. 20 rods:
thence Nm. e. 81 rods to
John Graves lot; thence
on said Graves n. line
west n. west to land sold
thence SIS. west ON Hal
lowell lot to bound first
value 500. Tax. .,...... 240
e. c. Knowles. Homestead OF
late VIM. +. Watson and
land connected. IS acres,
value $500. Tax. 5000. $500
Ira n. Lovejoy. Lot formerly
owned by NJ. c. Hawkes.
ut the east Chas. E.
Moore farm. 40 acres,
value 5000. Tax. ....... 500
K. Z. Libby. Land bounded
north by W. II. Lyon,
east by Augusta town
line, south and west by
w. r. Taylor. IL acres,
value $40 Tax. $3.50. ESQ
II, u. Spear (heirs of. Cottage
and lot bounded south and
east by Fred ]. Spear,
north and west by lake.
Value $3.50. Tax. ....... 1000
Ernest Wright. Cottage on land
of Gertrude Farr. Value
5000. Tax ......i..... 500
JAMES T. COLLINS,
Collector of Taxes for the Town OF
Manchester for the year 1924.
Dec. 20. 1924. decS2mon3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22
coLLEc!oR's ApvEnr,,,..
OF SALE OF LANDS ~ I
STATE OF MN

Unpaid taxes on lana. .
the Town Of Monmouth. n 49,
Of Kennebec, for the year ,se.
The following list Of tas.
estate OF nonresident owrs M
Town Of Monmouth, aforsss,a
year 1874, committed 10 ma
ton fof. said Town. rems, ~
and notice Is herby Eiyen ~
taxesSwith interest and chass I
previously paid, SO much ~ n
estate taxed as Is sufiicient vi
amount due therefor, irciuS,s M
and charges. will be sold WY
Their notice at public auct;es
Town House IN said Town. - \,
Monday IN February, 1879 vi
o'clock A. NJ.
Name Description "a
Of OF ~
Owner Property III
BottgeP. W. =. Real an. q
bounded on ". by lana y
Mrs. NJ. Abbott, Z. NV NV y 9
= r. X. 3. by land q
Mabel Baocock. W. Ss
Elliott, Marion. Real estsi.
bounded on n, E., & 49,
w. by Lake Cochnewarss
and NJ. c. r. R.; $2Se
Ellis, T. e. Real estate bona
cd N. and w. by lana y.
Eldridge & Atkins, n \.
lake. s. by land OF Mn.
McWalsh; $500 - ~'As
Gannett, James; Real estst.,
bounded n. by land cf
Frank 81. Clair, E. and Z
by road, W. by lake; STA
Kern, John. lots zoo. a2S. ~, IA
?37 in Monmouth HirA,
lands bounded n, hy A.,
Potter Est. E. by lot 81
s. by Thomas Ave, ", IN
lot 22s; 5000.
Luce, Ernest. Real est.;.
bounded n. by land Of y
7. Benner. L BY land q
John Mccarthy. S. ana
w: BY n. L. Roberts Est;
$l3O0 ..... ........anS
I.uce. Ernest. Land bound,s
n. AID S. by John M.
earthly. f. by Ara Potter
Est, w. by road: $2sO.s.
Martelle. HeRry. Real estat,
In Monmouth Highland
bounded n. by Ara Potter
Est, f. and w. by lots
217. 21S. gel. S. by Thorn.
as Ave: $500. .....,,,n.
Sargent, II. G. Farm bounded
NV. by II. II. Witheren
$. by land OF Geo. Ridloa
Z. by road: $4,000. -
HENRY S. BATES ON
dec2smon3t Monmouth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22
Mrs. Mary A. Sherman

Mrs. Mary a Sherman, widow OF
the late Charles f. Sherman, died
Wednesday night at her home in the
village. She had been in ill health
for some time, and confined to the
bed for several months. She was
born May II, 1S47 in Goffstown, n.
H., and was married to Mr.. Sher-
man about IS years ago. and they
came to this town from Liberty
nearly fifty years ago. Mr.. Sher-
mans death occurred in October
1921. An only daughter, Miss Min
ME Sherman died about sixteen
years ago.
Ms. sherman leaves several
nieces and nephews. One niece. Miss
Eaton, u teacher in the
Higl, school at Newton, Mass, has
been with her since late summer
and given her aunt every attention,
assisted by Mrs. Annie Ames, who
has been with Mrs. Sherman the
past two years. She was charter
member of the Willing Workers and
much interested in the work OF the
Society.
Funeral services will be held from
the home Saturday at l.SO +. NJ.
and will be conducted by Rev. s.
Wakely OF CllutoH' d Aoi"oi PS
of the Baptist church in Burnham
and he will be assisted by Rev. q.
W. Goodspeed.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Gilmore pass
cd the day Thursday in Augusta ana
visited his niece, Mrs. Carrie Pur-
inton and family.
Miss FIorice D. Foster, who is en-
Gagged in teaching In WaterviHe
came Friday to pass the holiday
vacation at home.
Misses Bessie Sullivan and
Florence Turgeon. who attend scnooi
at MI. Merici Academy in Water
Vile. came home Friday for two
weeks vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22
BuRNHAM
Mrs, svJv.nia earrows

Mrs. Sylvania (Whitten) Barrows,
widow of the late Peter Barrows,
died Wednesday night at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Everett
Davis, where she had been gradually
failing in health for several weeks.
Mrs. Barrows was born Sept. 1S41,
and had been. n resident of the
eastern part of Burnham nearly her
whole life, residing at her pleasant
farm home near Lake Winnecook.
She leaves. a devoted mother.
four daughters. Mrs. Lila Moore,
of Vancouver. who has been with
her mother the past year, Mrs. Aida
Murray of Haverhill, Mass. Mrs. w.
+. Libby of Benton and Mrs. Ermine
Davis of Burnham, and two sons.
Sherman Barrows of Haverhill.
MISS, and Silas Barrows Of Water
vile, and several grandchildren and
great grandchildren. Beside there
is one brother, w. r. Written Of
Canaan.
Mrs. Barrows was n charter menu
Ter of Sabasticook Grange No. 80.
and enjoyed attending the meetings
as long as her health permitted.
Funeral services were held from the
home Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22
ard. Frank futile. Assistant stew

ard. Frank Tuttle:. Assistant stew
ard. Norman Drawn; - Chaplain.
Maria Brawn;t TREASURER. Charles
Drawn; Secretary, Reba. futile:
Gate Keeper. Norris Friend; Ceres.
Hattie Blanchard; Pomona, Maud
Meteyier; Flora. TheEma Smith:
Lady Assistant. Steward, sMarxaret
Ranney. Trustees. r. e. Ireland.
Frank futile. Clyde. Young. Grange
voted to purchase q $500 health
bond. Worthy Master Biancf,ard
gave an interesting report q the
State Grange. p
Mrs. Frances Kelley Of. Auburn,
was In town on business Wednes-
day and THURSDAY. She was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs w. III. Blanch-
ard while here r
MTs, Abba. Holt IN -uuifA. III AZ &bA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-22

Collector I,s q Taxes Of tie Town Of
December 20. 1924, dec2s-ssjan5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-29
WILLIAM A. BALL DIES
AT FALLS CHURCH HOME
Government Worker and War Vet
eran Was Well Known in Vir-
ginia and Washington.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FALLS CHURCH, Va, December
29.-William A. Ball. who had many
friends and. acquaintance in Washing
ton and vicinity, died at his home here
yesterday, after long and painful ILL
ness. Mr.. Ball was born in Prince
William County, Va, June 10. 1878,
but came with his parents TO Fairfax
there during most of his life. He
was educated In the public schools of
Falls Church and Washington. grad
uating from the Washington Business
High School in 1897. Soon after grad
uation he was appointed to a clerkship
in the Bureau of Navigation, Navy
Department. Upon the outbreak of the
war with Spain he enlisted in the
United States Navy, from which he
was honorably discharged at the close
of the war. He was then appointed
to a position in the Bureau of Plant
Industry in the Department of Agri-
culture and later was transferred to
the Bureau OF Geological Survey. and
from there TO the Office of public roads,
in which he was serving when the
World War began. In March, 1918,
having been transferred to the War
Department. he was sent to France,
an expert accountant. Returning to
this country after peace was declared
he re-entered the Department of Agri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-29
R. w. BROWN DIES,
ONCE ELkS' LEADER
Editor of Body's Magazine Was
Notable Figure in Capital
During Administration.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, December 90
Robert Wood Brown, past grand ex-
allied ruler of the Elks and editor of
the Elks' National Magazine, died at
his home here yesterday OF cerebral
hemorrhage. He was first stricil en-
when visiting his mothers grave on
Easter Sunday, 1923, at Russellville,
KY.
Brown, born in Kentucky, served as
city and managing editor of the
Louisville Times for 80 years, leaving
that paper in 1915. In 1902 he was
elected grand trustee of the Elks and
became grand exalted ruler in 1905.
In this term he attained national
prominence by chartering a special
train at Washington, d. c., and rush
ing 1t loaded with supplies to the
relief of San Francisco on first news
of the great fire. accompanying the
train in person and establishing re-
lief headquarters in Oakland.
1t had been his custom annually
to go to Russellville in time to be at
his mothers grave Easter morning
and he was at her grave when he
suffered the stroke that resulted in
his death here at the age of 60.
His wife. known to Elks rs Sister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-29
J. |. FUTR0VSKY DIES.

Jacob I. Futrovsky, IS years old,
and a resident of this city for the
past 10 years, died at the residence
of his son, Henry Futrovsky, 1900 H
street northeast, yesterday. Henry
Futrovsky has for many years been
a we'll known business man of North
east Washington.
Mr. Futrovsky came to this country
from Poland.
He is survived by five sons. Jake
Futrovsky, Abraham Futrovsky,
Henry Futrovsky, Benjamin Futrov.
sky and Morris Futrovsky: daugh-
ter, Mrs. Annie Azerovitz, and 30
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted at
the sons residence, 1900 III street
northeast. this afternoon. Interment
was in Cedar Israel Congregational
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-29

culture and served there until March,
i922i when he resigned to become as
sistant cashier of the Falls Church
Bank. He left the last-named position
about a year later to become secretary
of the Luttrell Automobile Co, and
continued with them until compelled
to resign on account of Ill health in
the early part of 1924. Mr.. Ball was
past master Of Kemper Masonic Lodge,
No. 81. and at the time of his death
held the office OF senior deacon. He
is survived by his widow, Martha
Ball; son years OF age, two sisters,
Mrs. Ida Bishop and Miss Carrie Ball,
and brother, Edward Ball of the
United States Bureau of Fisheries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-29
Newspaper Editor Dies.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, December 20
Joseph NJ. Adams, As years old. as
sistant managing editor of the st.
Louis Post Dispatch, and for 25
years a member of the editorial staff
Of that newspaper, unexpectedly
died yesterday of heart disease. He
was a native of Triplett, Mo-, and a
graduate of Washington and Lee Uni
veFsity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-29
Dramatic Editor Dies at rs.

NEW YORK. December 29.-John
N. Brockway, rs, dramatic and music
editor of the Brooklyn Standard
Union since 1892 and head of the
New York Heraid's Brooklyn bureau
in the days of the elder Bennett, died
yesterday in the Masonic Hospital,
at Utica. his associates here were
informed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-29
FOUND.

BEAGLE or rabbit dog-Tsn and black. male:
found at Boiling Field. Apply the Washing
ton Animal Rescue League, $40 Maryland ave.
s.w.
COLLIE-Small size, tan and white female;
tags taken off collar by boys in the street.
Apply the Washington Animal Rescue League
$40 Maryland ave. sw.
TERRIER-Gray and black. male, wearing
collar with name SchDaps engraved Oh 1t. APP
ply the Washington Animal Rescue League
$40 Maryland ave- sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-29

poleons army of the first empire.
While student at Yale New took up
horsemanship. He later played polo
with Maj. Louis Z. Stoddard and
handled Stoddrd's horses for a sea-
son. He had travelled extensively and
during the war was an inspector of
horses for the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-29

Mary" survives him, and two broth
-ers, railroad officials, live at Nash
vile, Tenn. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been announced, further
than that following Elks' ceremonies
here the body will be sent to Louis
Vile, Ky, for burial next Spring.