davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-16

ed "1-1354 G. 2-1a64 J. 3-1202
NJ" whence U. 8. l.. N. No. 10
bears N. 20 deg. min. E. 1894
IT. distant: thence s. Sc deg. 80
min. Z. sos #. to Cor. No. 2,
identical with Cor. No. 2, survey
No. 1909 aforesaid. and Cor. No,
s, Number Eight go Above on
Otter Creek. and Cor. No, 6, No.
: Above on Otter Creek, both Of
this survey: thence 8. 20 deg. so
min. W.. 1117.3 It. to Cor. No. 2.
identical with Cor. No. s, No. ?
Above on Otter Creek. this sur
vey, and Cor. No. /. Exchange
placer. survey No. 500; thence
$. 81 deg. 81 min. W., 1894 #,
TO Cor. No. 4, identical with
Cor. No. 2. No. / and 2 Franklin
Gulch placer this survey, and
Cor. No. l. Allie Bench Associa-
ton. survey No. 1897; thence N.
IL deg. min. w, 1856 #. to
Cor. No. 5. identical with Cor.
No. 1. No. l and 2 Franklin
Gulch placer, this survey. and
Cor. No. 3, Esther placer, survey
No. 1909; thence N. Is deg.
min. W.. $500 it. to Cor. No. 6.
identical with Cor. No. 8, Jane
Association. this survey; thence
N. 81 deg. 43 min. E.. 1037.7 It,
to Cor. No. 1. the place Of begin
ming.
JANE ASSOCIATION, PLACER
Beginning at Cor. No. /, identical
with Cor. No. 4. Mutt Associa-
ton placer. survey No. 1909, a
fir post 4 fl. long, 4 ms. 50. in an
c2"t' mound. scribed "1-1354 J,
-. . NJ; whence q. s. L. NJ.
No. Is bears ". IS deg. ~ min.
F., Ills IT. distant: thence s,
10 deg. min. E.. 1894 it. to
Cor. No. .. identical with Cor.
No. 1. Combination Claim. this
survey. and Cor. No. 3. survey
No, 1902 aforesaid; thence s.
81 deg. 43 min. W. 1037.7 IT.
to Cor. No 8. identical with Cor,
No. 6. Combination Claim, this
survey: thence N. Is deg. 6 min.
W., 1928 IT. to Cor. No. 4. iden-
tical with Cor. Ne. 4. No. s on
Fox Creek. survey No. 1889, and
corners Nos. 1. of the Esther
placer. Meadow Association. and
Golden Cow placer claims, all of
survey No, 1909: thence N. 50
deg. % min. E. 602.S #. to Cor,
No. 3, identical with Cor. No. 3,
survey No. 1899 afores said:
thence N. deg. SO min. e,
243.3 IT. to Cor. No. s, identical
with Cor. No. 2. No. s on Fox
Creek. and Cor No. 2, Happy
Bench. both of survey No. 1882:
thence S. Sc deg. az min. E.
500 #. to Cor. No Z. identical
with Cor. No. /, Happy Bench,
survey No. 1899, and Cor. No. S,
survey No. 1902 aforesaid: thence
S. 2s deg. A. min. E. 1865 It.
to Cor. No. /. the place of begin
ming.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-16

Subscribe NOW for the Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-16
20. I AND 2 FRANKLIN GUICH
PLACER

PLACER
Beginning at Cor. No. l, identical
with Cor. No. ), Combination
Claim. this survey, and Cor. No.
3. Esther placer, Survey No.
1908. fir post 4 TT. long ms.
So, in an earth mound. scribed
"5-1354 C, 1-1354. 1-2F, $1,000
E.: whence L. S. L. NJ. No. 10
bears y. 80 deg. AZ min. f. 3011.
it. distant: thence s. 10 deg. 1
min. E. 1855 #. to Cor. No. 2,
identical with Cor. No. 4, Com
bination Claim. this survey. and
Cor. No. 1. Allie Bench Associa-
ton. Survey No. 1897; thence N.
81 deg. % min. w. 5000 it.
to Cor. No. 8. identical with Cor.
Nos. survey No. 1887 aforesaid:
thence N. IS deg min. w. 1899
% it. to Cor. No. 4. identical with
Cor. No. s. survey No. 1897 afore
said; thence n. deg. 81 min.
w. 63I.3 it. to Cor. No. 8, iden-
teal with Cor. No. 4. survey No.
1903 aforesaid. and Cor. No. 2,
Fourty Acres placer. survey No.
1919; thence S. Sc deg. 2 min,
E. 2531.0 it. to Cor. No. 1, the
place of beginning.
AREA: Acres
Number Eight (S) Above
On Otter Creek, 1898
No. I Above on Otter Creek,
...... :. 1884
Combination Claim, =. ..39765,
Jane Association, ,...37.913
No. and 2 Franklin
Gulch, ..... .....39.169'
15s.sss-
The total area herein applied
for is 156.369 acres.
The adjoining claims are: On
the north, No. on Fox Creek,
and Happy Bench. both survey
y. No. 1882; Mutt Association, sur
vey No. 1902; No. above ON
Otter Creek. survey No. 1927; On
the east. Jupiter and Rengstorff-
association placers, Nos. 1877
south, Exchange placer, survey
No. 500. and Allie Bench Asso-
citation. survey No. 1897: on the
west. Esther placer, survey No.
1909. II,
Tnere are no conflicts.
The aforesaid consolidated
placer mining claims are located
on Fox and Franklin Clutches,
which are tributaries of Otter
Creek. and on Otter Creek, and
are three miles north Of the.
mouth OF Nome river, and the
location notices of said placer
mining claims are recorded in
the office Of the recorder of the
Cape Nome Recording District,
Territory Of Alaska, respectively
as follows:
No. Eight (s) Above on Otter
Creek in Vol. 1874, at page 313:
No. Z Above on Otter Greek in
Vol. 1873, at page 325:
Combination Claim In Vol. 1919,
at page 1853;
Jane Association in Vol. 1919,
at page 314:
No. l and Franklin Gulch,
Vol. 1879. at page 325.
U. S. L. NJ. No. 10, to which
this survey is tied. is a fir post.
s ms. So, 5 It. above ground. in
earth mound. scribed U. s. L. NJ.
No. 10, situated on the right
limit of Otter Creek, about 3
miles N. of mouth of Nome
River. In Lat. "a deg. 80 min.
n, Long. 1855 deg. Is min. W.
JOHN SUNDBACK,
Register. U. S.. Land ONCE
Publish June %. July s. -. 10.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-01
La CoMIsIoN DE INDEMNIzACIo.
MES HACE NoMBRAMIENTos
OFICIALES

PARIS, abril So UNITED Prsss)-
La Comisi6n de Indemnizaciones ha
decidido ofcialmente, primero:-orga-
'nizar inmediatamente el comit6 de Fe-
rrocarriles, nombrando Acworth Y
'Leverve, para formar parte de dicho
cornite. Segundo Designar a Kinders
ley como miembro del Comit6 de Ban
cos Tercero: Nombrar a Pirell y q
Descamps, miembros de la c6mars de
comercio, para formar parte del Conf
to de Industrias. Estos distintos comi-
t6s son los encargados de poper en- prac-
tica Ell plan de los expertos,sy termipar
de una veg con el debatido asunto de
Las indsmnizaciones que el aobiernc
alemdp debe pagar a los aliados por
concepto Dc los dafcs causados duran
"a In oY16rra --s,f5.+v-4 ,sss -zassss 49,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-01
Continuation de- la Ia, q, pag.)

.ft + d. 4 e - 4f
precio de venta de sus respectivos
solares, en- la misma escritura de
venta dichos compradores constitu-
yeron hipotecas voluntarias a favor
del Banco por la parte del precio
aplazado de la venta; que tales
creditos hipotecarios no SON objeto
de controversial en- Ell pleito prin-
cipal, por 10 tanto la Corte carece
de jurisdiction sobre la propiedad
de estos creditos.
Expone ademas ell querellado que
durante el indicado periodo de ITEM
! po cobro sus deudores personales
Paula Delgado Y Evaristo- Villegas
los saldos de sus deudas hipoteca-
rias, montantes $62.30 la primera,
Y $123.OO Ell tltimo, por los cuales
saldos el querellado otorg6 a favor
de sus dichos deudores hipotecarios
las correspondence cartas de pago.
Y entiende Ell querellado que los
$627.55 cobrados a sus otros deudo-
res hipotecarios no deben ser, con
arreglo Equidad, reintegrados al
receiver porque sobre dichos credi-
tos no existe controversial alguna en-
el pleito principal entire ell deman-
dante Sabalier Y el demandado "Ban-
co de San JUAN, aqui querellado.
Diehos creditos hipotecarios podran
ser validos nulos en- cuanto al Ban
co, este es: VALIDOS, 81 Sc revo-
case por eli Tribunal Supreme la SEN
tencia apelada en- el pleito princi-
pal; Y NULOS, case de que la SEN
tencia apelada en- ell pleito princi-
pal fuese confrmada por el Tribu-
nal Supreme;
ora Sc revoque la sentencia apela-
da, dichos creditos hipotecarios son
|nulos en- cuanto al demandante Sa-
balier: porque, suponiendo la con-
tingencia mas favorable Sabalier,
60 sea, que ell Banco desista de su
apelacion, que ell Tribunal Supre-
mo confirme la sentencia de esta
Corte), las ventas hechas por ell
Banco querellado a favor de sus
deudores personales serfan nulas; y
por consecuencia, tambien serfan nu-
los los plazos de la venta garanti-
zados por hipotecas; y en- este caso
ell demandante Sabalier tendria, de-
recho no a cobrar los creditos hipo-
tecarios sino reclamar de los ac-
tuales -poseedores de solares la po-
session de dichos solares, por ser nu-
los los titulos que sstos obstentan
sobre dichos solares, habiendo sido
adquiridos despues de constar ano-
tada en- Ell Registro de la Propiedad
la demandas de dicho demandante
Sabalier. \ ssess:5 ~. n aa
X por iltimo, case de que la Corte
entendiera que vuestro querellado ha
cobrado indebidamente los referidos
plazos hipotecarios, los ,reintegros
tendria que hacerloss el Banco los
deudores personales, sea aquellas
personals que compraron dichos so
lares plazo, despues de iniciado el
pleito principal. aa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-01
Yellow
CAB

Hay quien cree que
cualquier auton6yil p1-
blico Que ostenta ell r6-
tulo Use alqliIa'' es un
Taxicab.
Ell Taxi yellow Cab
es un yshiculo de cons
trucci6n especial, tan
distinto al auto ordina-
rio como un wagon Pull
man moderno de acero
al antigua wagon de fe-
rrocarriI construldo de
rnadera.
Adenas de su comfort,
el Taxi yellow Cab"
es eI alma mas fuerte y
ell mas seguro que la
experiencia puede cons
truir Y eI dinero COM
Prar.
iAma I'd. la Vida?
En- este dfa de academies
y lesiones debido al ma
neio descuidado o atre-
vido de aigunos de los
innumerables autos que
agIomeran 1nuestras ca
rreteras, el Taxi "YeI-
low Cab esta de reIie-
We como un puerto dc Sc
guridad.
DebaiO del fuerte
cuerpo de ligazones de
fresno, que resistiria la
fuerza de muchas tone
ladas, hay una forjadura
de acero acizo con caie-
ras oe 6 puIgadas de
hondo y un cuarto de
pulgada de ancho.
las ruedas del ".YeI.
low Cab son discos de
acero de diseho especial,
I los cuaIes no pueden
despIonnarse aun con Ia
fuerza del goIpe. mas te-
rfible. E ''sS
Aun los estribos de un
"YeiIOW Cab" protejen al
pasajero. Sc fabrican de
aoero "boiier-pIate', per-
nados al n1isn1o cuerpo,
slrviendoac protec-
torres de los lados.
Yfmas impOrtante de
toGo, para su comodidad
y seguridad, son los in
suladores de gonna que
eyitan sacudidas yioIen-
tas, yibraci6n, y los chi
lIfdos y rpidos nnolestos.
Un yehiculo yerdade=
rarnente especiaIizado,
tai como el "Yell0W
"Cab" no es mas que
ctra evidencia de respon
sabilidad organizada que
ha creado para San Juan
I'm seryicio de transpor-
te que puede ser patro-
cinado con toda contain
IA en- nuestra habiiidad
y xoluntad en- ell cun1pli-
rniento de todas nues-
tras obligaciones para
- 49,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-01

Que no obstante entender yuestro
querellado que no debe reintegrar
cantidad alguna al receive, por los
Evening star., 1924-11-05
192OMARK BEATEN
IN PENNSYLVANIA
CooIidge's Plurality of 737,-
O88 Greatest Ever Given
Any Candidate.
Er the Associated Press.

Ey the Assoca ted Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. November ).
--PennSylvania returned plurality
for the Republican national ticket in
Yesterdays election which, on the
basis OF returns compiled today, ex-
ceeds the largest ever recorded for a
presidential candidate in the State.
Figures from 5,6S7 districts out of
$.169 in the State give Coolidge a
plurality Of 737,0SS. The vote was
Coolidge, 1.o23,124: Davis. 2S6O37; La
Toilette, 1S6,993.
The largest plurality evere before
recorded for a presidential candidate
was 715,473, for Harding and Coolidge
in 1920, when the Republican ticket
received 1,21S,216 votes to 503.S42 for
Cox and Roosevelt, the Democratic
nominees.
Returns indicated Republican vic
tories in at least "a of the 81 con-
gressional districts. with the other
two districts in doubt. All six of
the seats now held by Democrats
were captured by the Republicans.
according to incomplete returns. In
two districts, now represented by Re
publicans, the returns indicate Demo
crat victories. In two districts now
represented by Republicans the re-
turns were so close that complete
figures may be necessary to decide
the contests.
Philadelphia complete gave Cool
idge plurality of 2S7,426, with Davis
5000 ahead of Senator La Toilette,
who had 40.SS6.
The Presidents plurality in this
city was nearly 10000 more than that
given Harding in 1920.
Returns from 1,010 of the 1896
districts in Allegheny County. of
which Pittsburgh is part, gave
Coolidge more than $1,000 plurality
over La Toilette, who ran second.
Evening star., 1924-11-05

five-to-one vote over President Cool
idge. Senator La Toilette polled
about one-third as many votes as
the Republican ticket. At least FIVE
of the nine counties which polled Re-
publican majorities in 1920 returned
to the Democratic column. Seven
constitutional amendments were
adopted. One of these gave perpetu
poll tax exemption to World War
veterans, while the other six. had to
do with purely local community af-
fairs. In the seventh district Repre-
sentative Miles c. Allgood easily de-
Evening star., 1924-11-05

"Rayon" is the name adopted by
manufacturers of natural and OF
artificial silks as the most appro-
pirate name 10 replace that of 'arti
fetal silk"
Evening star., 1924-11-05

feated DIR. B. s. Cooley, his Republi
can opponent. In four other dis
tricts where Democrats were opposed
the Republicans received only scat
tering votes. For the first time in
Evening star., 1924-11-05
Major Is Retired.

Maj. Frederick B. Terrell, United
States Infantry. has been placed on
the retired list of the Army on ac-
count OF disability incident to the
service.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
ILLINOIS IS NEAR
TO HARDING VOTE
Coolidge Landslide Carries
Entire State and Chicago
G. O. P. Ticket.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November calvin
Coolidge swept Illinois yesterday by
vote which promised on the face
OF returns today from more than half
of the $3.50 precincts to come within
"A few thousands of the record break
ing $4,000 plurality given President
Harding in 1920.
With him were whirled into office
the Republican candidates for Senator
and governor and the entire State
and Cook, County (Chicago) Republi-
can ticke
In :,550 precincts President Cool
idge had received S54.475 votes. John
w. Davis 3OS,77S and Senator La
Toilette 240,244, giving Mr.. Coolidge
majority of 257,354 and plurality
of 1916
Deneen Far in Lead.
Charles s. Dcneen, former COVER
nor and senatorial nominee, had a
lead over col. Albert \. Sprague
Democrat, which Indicated Il major
ity of upwards of 500.000. The count
in 3,l90 precincts was. Deneen, 1Jh,-
3a3: Sprague, 4lS.39J
Gov. Len Small, Republican nomi
nee and center of ii factional fight
as well AS the chief target Of slise
Democrat attack, ran behind the
ticket and the Republican senatorial
nominee, but had piled up a majority
of nearly 10000 over Judge Norman
L. Jones, Democrat, on the basis of
returns from Sac precincts. The
vote: Small 779, 923; Jones, 54o,92l.
Results in Other Races.
Returns from widely scattered
precints indicate the following in
cumbent Republican representatives
| had been returned:
Richard Yates and Henry 4. Rath-
! bone, at large; Martin Is. Madden,
| first district: Morton -. Hun. second:
| Elliott w. Sproul, third; NJ. Alfred
| MiChaelSon. seventh: Fred a. Britten,
| ninth: Carl L. Chindblom. tenth :;
| Charles +. Fuller. twelfth, and Ed
ward j. King, fifteenth. Adolph 5.
! SABBATH, Democrat, fifth district, also
Evening star., 1924-11-05

was reelected, the incomplete re-
turns indicated.
The Illinois vote was probably the
heaviest ever east.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
ALABAMA GIVES DAVIS
FIVE-TO.ONE MARGIN

By the Assoe lat ed Press.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, November 5.
Alabama gave John w. Davis d
Evening star., 1924-11-05

If you need work, read the want
columns of The Star.
Evening star., 1924-11-05

80 years Shelby County favored every
Democratic nominee on the ticket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-14
Continued from Page one)

that in any event resort should have
been had to the courts from which,
he said. speedy relief could have
been had.
Senator Dursum, Republican. New
Mexico, sought to develop whether
there had been a precedent for such
use Of the marines, but Secretary
Roosevelt said officials of the de-
partment had been unable to find
one in the navy records.
He added, however, that contem-
poraneous newspaper articles indi-
Gated that there had been a threat
under the administration of Secre-
tary Daniels to use the Marines to
protect the reserves in California.
There also was an impression among
naval officers, he said. that there
was some sort of precedent for the
action.
Documents read into the record
from the committee file showed that
James G. Darden was the "squatter"
who was to be removed by the Mar
ines, and that he had tried to press
a claim to a plot in the reserve. put
that Secretary Fall had disallowed it.
According to this letter. written
by Fall to President Harding Darden
had been sent to the secretary by At
torney General Daugherty. Another
letter from President Harding 10
Fall said the president HAD "a cali
out" for Darden, and that unless he
quit the reserve he should be elected.
There was nothing to show that Oar
den ever responded to Mr.. Harding's
call"
The election of 'trespassers" &C.
cupied the whole time or today's
public session of the committee,
which heard in addition to Secre-
tary Roosevelt, Major General John
a. Lejeune. commandant OF the
Marine Corps. Tomorrow the inves-
tigators will delve into reports on
the audits of the books of brokerage
firms made to determine whether
Sinclair Oil stocks at about the time
of the Teapot Dome lease.
A new match Of subpoenas was
issued today, summoning to WASH
ington several men who were identi-
fled with the forces Of candidates for
the Republican presidential nominal
ton at Chicago in 1920. They will
be questioned about rumors OF at
tempted "oil deals" during the con-
vention. Those summoned are Ru-
dolph Hynicka, of Cincinnati, Re
publican national committeeman
from Ohio; Harry Mckenzie, a ror-
mer newspaper man now connected
with President Coolidge's Chicago
campaign headquarters; TirTin Gill
more, deputy secretary of stare of
Ohio: Charles II. Garrish, of COL
umbus, Ohio: and Norman J. Gould,
of New York, formerly identified with
the campaign organization of Majory
General Leonard WoOG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-14
German Markets Flooded
Foreign Fruits and Eggs

Hamburg. Feb. PA. 7. by Mail)
Spain is flooding Germany with
oranges since the m,.rk was stabil-
ICED: on some DAYS as many as 100
carloads of the fruit leave this city
for distribution throughout the re-
public. The vessels from Spain are
unloaded here. and orange auctions
are held four times a week. In Ber-
lin the fruit sells at retail for from
30 to 80 cents dozen, as compared
to price range of 60 cents to S1e00
dozen for apples from the north:
west of the United States
Eggs from China and Egypt also
are coming into Germany in large
quantities. From the latter country
they are brought as ballast in Ger
man steamers calling at Suez. The
prices on the inonorts range in the
neighborhood Of 36 cents a dozen. re-
tail. While the foreign eggs are
far from fresh. and are used chiefly
ny bakers and in the industries. their
importation has had the result Of
keeping down the price of local eggs.
which now sell for co cents dozen.
The eggs from E9ypt are small.
and are chara cterized hv soft shells
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-14
OAKLAND

There will be q business meeting
Of the Christian Endeavor society of
the United Baptist church, this eve
ming at 7.30 o'clock, followed by a
social. The social will take the form
of an excursion to the Mountain
House. Catstail Mt. Tickets will be
on sale at the door. Fare for a
round trip ticket smile and a hand
shake.
The Methodist and Universalist
churches will unite their Sunday
congregations next Sunday evening
at the Universalist church at Z o.
clock, in the interest of the Christian
Civic league of Maine. There will
bel an illustrated lecture by MIR.
Emery. assistant superintendent of
the league, subject of the lecture.
Lest We Forget" All are cordially
invited to aatend.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Kelley have re-
turned from Boston, Mass. where
they have been attending the Auto
mobile show the past week
The Everyman's Bible class of the
United Baptist church held their
monthly business meeting Wednes-
day evening. After the regular bust
ness was transacted a social hour
was enjoyed and refreshments were
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-14
Moderate Exercise
For Brainy Folks

Harrisburg, Pa, March 1n.-(By
A. P)-The violence and duration
of exercise may cause a person to
become stimulated, fatigued or en-
hausted, according to Colonel I'd
ward Martin, former state commits
sioner of health. DR.. Martin said
each individual must decide the
amount of exercise to be taken,
pointing out that what may be ex-
hausting TO one will be stimulating
to.another.
Stimulating exercise is brief in
duration" DIR. Martin asserted. TT
leaves the one who takes it feeling
more supple. active and better pre-
pared for sustained effort, either
mental or physical. This form of
exercise should be taken at least
once day by all brain and indoor
workers. 1t should be continued not
longer than five minutes. and should
be supplemented by deep breathing.
The feeling after it has been taken
Is the best index as TO how much
should b taken.
"Fatiguing exercise leaves the one
who takes II tired and languid. men,
tally and physically; hungry for
meals and sleepy. 1t is good for the
brain and indoor worker on his va
cation. but it is not good for the
brain worker when busy with his
problems.
"Exhausting exercise leaves the
one who takes it dead tired. irritable,
without appetite and sleeping heav-
lily or fitfully. with an aIl-in feeling
on getting up in the morning. 1t is
not good, even for the trained young
athlete"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-14
COMING EVENTS

March 14-15-second annual high
school and preparatory school jour-
naistic conference, U. of NJ. Orono.
March 19-Christian Civic League OF
Maine, annual meeting, Waterville.
March 19-20-Maine State conference
of d. A. r.. Bath.
March. 22.23-A conference and school
of officers of Infantry. Staff 43d Di-
vision G. O., etc, Portland.
March 24-City election, Oidtown.
March 2S-kennebec County S. S. In
stitute for Childrens Department
Supts. and S. S. Supts.. Augusta.
Mar. 2S-30-State Y. NJ. c. a. Boys
Conference. Augusta.
week at the College of Agriculture.
University of Maine. Orono.
April 2-Annual meeting Maine Fed
Grafton of Agricultural Association.
April s-Maine State Republican con-
vention,, Portland City hall, 10 A. NJ.
April City election. Calais.
April S14-Maine Methodists annual
conference, Portland.
May 9-W. G Il. U. Jubilee. Augusta
May 9-10-Kennebec w. c. T. u. con-
..vention. Augusta.
May 11-W. G. I. Y. Jubilee. Bangor
May LEV. c. r. U. Jubilee, Calais.
School Association annual conven-
tion. Baptist church, North Vassal-
boro.
May 22-23-Maine Library Association
annual meeting. Senate Chamber,
State House, Augusta.
May 22-24-Interstate vocational con-
ference. Bangor.
June 11-National Republican copven-
ton, Cleveland. Ohio, IL a. NJ.
June 14-1S-240th Artillery. c. A. c.
officers school. Fort Wright, Long
Island Sound.
June 16-21-Field Artillery school,
Pressure Isle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-14
BURNHAM

Mrs. VIVA NJ. Cole was visitor
Monday'in Waterville.
Arthur Hunt and Arnold Hunt
have gone this week 10 Watervillc.
where they have employment in ma
son work.
MSS. l.. i. Reynolds. who is en-
Gagged in teaching school in Farming
dale, visited over Sunday AT home.
There was good attendance NJ
the church services on Sunday eve
ming conducted by the pastor. Rev.
+. +. Loneley. Special printed pro-
grams were prepared. the occasion
being for dedication exercises of the
new pulpit lamL. presented by tho
members OF Victory Temple. Pythian
Sisters. The X. Of L. and Sisters
attended the services I'm n body.
At the mid week meeting on We'd
nesday evening the pictures illus
trating Lest We Forget" given I'M
der the direction of the Civic Lca-
sue, are 70 he presented.
The Willing Workers held bust
ness meeting Tuesday with Mrs l.. +.
Gerald.
Harold Libby Of Watervillc was
among the out of town visitors at
town meeting MonGay
Mrs. + II Hunt and Mrs. Frank
Miles were visitors in pittsncld
Tuesday.