davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03

In prosperity one tends to become
forgetful of promises and duties. and
it requires strenuous means to bring
them to ones mind. therefore. IF thy
sieve he stopped up, knock on it (ihdD
He who eats the fat tail. (rare and
expensive %meals) will have sometime
to hide himself in the garret. G. g. that
he may have to conceal himself from
his creditors) hut he who eats cress.
ii. e. if man lives within his means),
may rest quietly by the dunghill of
the town, i. g. he can expose himself in
the most conspicuous parts of the
owl. (Pesachim HAD.
The wealthy man with ready cash
can dispense with the aid of middle
men. For "A mans Zuzim Certain
silver coinsl do his brokerage for
him" CBaba-Mctziah G3b).
Selfish desire for honor is one of
the three things that drive man ont of
the world. (Aboth ". A.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03

One cannot compare him who sees
an empty basket and is hungry to him
who sees n full basket and is sated.
i. @. Although neither eats anything,
vet the sensations of the two will he
different. (Gen. r. Inv. 49,.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03

Miss Szold ended her highly inspir-
ing speech by expressing the hope that
the Hadassah would soCn be able to
assume the responsibility of the entire
medical work i'm Palestine until the
could take it over At the present time,
the Keren Hayesod. the Joint Distribu-
tion Committee. as well as the popula-
tion of Palestine, are all contributing
toward this work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-12
RECIPE TO CLEAR
A PIMPLY SKIN

llnpioS. sores ana hoils usually re-
sat from toxins. poigons and impuri
Ties which are generated In tho bow
ia ana then absorbed into the blood
through the very ducts which should
hhSorhS only nuurishmcnt to sustain
tho body.
II IS the function of the KIDNEYS to
inter- impurities from the blood aud
east them out in the form OF urine.
hut in many instances the bowels
create moro toxins and impurities
loan the Kidneys can eliminate: then
tie blood uses the skin pores as The
next best means OF getting rid Of
these impurities, which often break
cut all over the skin In the form OF
pmplcs
Tho surcat way 10 clear the skin Of
those cruptions. saws a noted author
itN, Is 10 get from any pharmacy
about four ounces Of Jad Salts and
take Z tablespoonful In n class of
water each morning before breakfast
for one week. This Win help prevent
tho formation Of toxins In the
bowels 1t also stimulates tho kid
ncls thus CoaNinE them TO filter tho
blood OF impurities and clearing tho
Skin of pimplcS.
lad Salts Is inexpensive. and IL
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice. combined With lithia.
Hero You have Il nlcasant, eftervcs-
cent drink which usually helps make
njmnlCs disappear. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-12
Slight Increase in
Infant Mortality
Within Past 5 Years

\ district nurse from the Maine
Public Health Department has been
looking over the infant condition Of
this city for the past few weeks and
She finds that there has been slight
increase in infant mortality within
the past five years.
For this reason 4 series Of confer
onces VIII bc held in Waicrville in
the near future. The first mcettl';
was held last evening in the office
of local doctor and many local
physicians and nurses attended.
There will he Cour clinics. three in
Watervlle and one in Wirs!OW. The
first will he held In about two weeks
and VIII I've held at the North Gram
mar school. Motion pictures Will he
shown and talks will be given by
physicians and nurses. This first
meeting will be for the mothers and
later on they will bring their chill
dren. for examination and t. receive
advice from the doctors.
Posters will soon he placed about
the city. concerning this matter with
the following inscription: Mothers,
Informal conference foy Mothers.
Talks and demonstrations by local
doctors and nurses: time and pace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-12
Awards Announced
"ScO.llaw" Competition
Winners Statements

quincy. Mass, Feb. 1i-Tho
awards in tho "Scofflaw' compcu-
ton have hocn made the winners and
accompanying statement being as
follows. prizes being $40 in gold to
each:
Mrs. Sarah Wilson Middleton. ?5it
Keith Ave, Berkeley. Cal"
There shall come IN the last days
SCotiCrs. walking after their own
luSts."-2 Peter 3:3.
obedience 10 itS laws Is the soul
Of Il nation, \ drinking s"ofCcr fol
lowing his own pleasure. becomes II
'movkcr' of Prohibitions established
"rulo'- It "Sc"i'law,"
His obedience hclittlcs HIS Ma
TONS Constitution -dethrnnCs it's
ideals -hlackcns fits unsulicd nag
chat protects aud serves him.
The value Of law g. enforcement.
The American declaring for individ-
nal government refusing to enforce
the Nations Prohibition law. observe
ita authority abide hv It's principles.
Nirld to it, hcucuconCc. is a "SCof-
lIW'-onc who dishunors his flag and
his land
Mr. NJ. II. Mexican. 9lS Kansas
, Ave, Topeka. Kan The ScoG'aw is
dcStrH"'iNcly selfish under In" guisH
of personal lihcrty'-Ni vicious aud
defiant in his NioIation-un outlaw
whether Il down ANA outer" or II
"highor-Up' alien to good govern
mont whether he be native or foreign
born Wastcful ana ruinous of all
That is sacred i'm our Institutions.
Therefore. he is and should hc called
a Scoulaw.
Alr Scluyn X. Ccckrcn. 1900 Refs
.tl 4 La
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-12

letters and TO read from the Bible
which was their only book, When he
was a young boy q Catholic priest
came to the town where he lived and
taught 4 school where the only book
was q spelling book, and il was
from this that he received the fun
Gamentals Of his educate | some
times wonder II il would not DO
better if in the IoEer grades OF the
schools Of today they had less books
and got q better fundamental train
ing. He lived in Kentucky at the
place OF his birth until he was about
i've years OF age and then his folks
moved further west ana in This place
he lived until nine or ten and again
the place got TOO crowded for the
elder Lincoln and he moved further
west, into the state OF Indiana. Here
Lincoln's mother died and she was
buried without religious services q
any kind.
This 50 affected the hoy that he
wrote letter q a preacher and the
man cam 1u0 miles, which was an
exceptionally long journey in those
days. and held services over the
grave OF Linc0ln's mother. there be-
ing q sermon. prayers. and songs.
From then until Young man Lin
coin did about rs the average Young
man Of the time and place. He
worked at what there was to do.
made many trips on river steamers,
and II was on trip to New Orleans.
that he saw some OF the brutality Of
slavery which so impressed him thar
he said T. one Of lis companions. Ii
ever | get chance | will strike that
institution and strike il hard How
well he kept that VOW we all know.
At about the age Of y he went to
Illinois, where he worked as car
penter. in grocery store. and ran
q grocer. store. and made more trips
on the river steamers. He also stud
led law and WAS admitted 10 the bar.
He was candidate for office fire.
quently and always spoke ana work
cd against the institution OF slavery.
He was sometimes successful and
sometimes was beaten in his contests
for Office but ii never seemed to af-
feet him in the least as To whether
he WAS elected or not. He was Il
man of few words and in The mem
orahle debates with Douglas. used 10
destroy the elaborate arguments If
his opponent with Il few well chosen
words Elected 10 the presidency IS
Il candidate uf the newly formed Re-
publican party Ee SIT out sid once
to abolish slavery Hc believed that
tho country must he all slave or all
fec. MI through The trying DAYS al
81 10 90 lie never doubted that the
right would prevail ana he lived 10
see slavery abolished. Lincoln
created a union. he did not merely
save the Union. he created Union
which before hai been "A loosely con-
nected lot Of states 4 union that
viii last as long as the world stands.
There are many lessons from the
life Of Lincoln it is more interesting
than fiction, more thrilling tuan the
best novel. more educational than
many of the worlds leading books,
and WithaiI 50 intensely human that
every person no matter what their
station may read enjoy ana learn.
So long as human minds ana souls
shall live the name ana the lame OF
Lincoln VIII stand supreme"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-12
Do It Now Class Meets

-rbo n, I, NJ, ,,l,,. ,,I. ,,.;ti
r,.amco. I,a',or ~" ,,nn mn, a YIN "','
thn tcacbcr MI rn,. ts.nv,n In,,,'
o,,s,,otinn t,,a NO. - ~, ,,,,,' ,ar,'l,,
IoofIots Which ,ho c,nss - h,,',, roramtI,.
ohtoinod NIrch ,ntrrrst ,,os shawn
III tbc Girls IL III mia rrn,. ,,n,tr
,riynn ro,. Tho hoe, not. Ln,l- ,'h,,
Tho uu,rtcr's Lessons ara conlnIatrJ
Nre rrovn ec,.v.d Ii,.i,t ,,F,.,sI',,,,.,,,
- M roncfnsio,, &c TIL ,,t,,J,. ,a,tnI
-
The Conrrcr,t,onaI t.ircIo will moot
At the yestry FRIDAY instead ~ Thurs
dav for M au doy meeting IN or-
(ColInt of the funeral service Thursday
roruin., for Chcst,r II shaw
Word has been received hy Mrs. T..
G. Lcichton Of the death III Denver
col. Of hiy uncle Natb,r r. Eaymond
Mr.. RAYMOND y,as Majuc man ana
we'll known in this vicinity. IJa was
emuloycd fn, MANY ye.rs an tbo
Boston Post. W particulars in rc-
gard to his death have been received.
Ell Knight and T.. G. NIctnuchIin
are in Walduhoro this week putting
III the wears supply Of icc for tho
Hood Creamery Company at That
place.
Mrs Harris Tishou and Mrs. Ar
thur Walton are passIn.. d fcw DAVIS
In Portland.
Tho members Of Arthur Lovciov
Ecbckah lodse will enjoy n White
Elcphant MARTY TUESDAY cyanir.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-12

.,,.,.,,,.;,.o +,,,.;,, 7 ,,o,.s ,h;s -
.. 49, ~ IN s "a -
Nt'"4 ptA'C'p.c % our soN "a 49, a., -
-, III III. Tin, 1T =. 4. III. 49,
II ~. h,',s
~, =. ~ , o'.9 -.
- 'i.'''S ''t INV =. ~, -,
- - ~ 80 - - ,t, ot,.i,;ors
- 1'.e - ,1l,, - o,a,,,iaH -
- ,,r.'.,,,t -, ~ ~ 49, ~
-, -. -, ,,,,,,,s -, ,,,sr,,,e,t
"a -, ~ 10y, 49,.
.n,f.',,,,. ,,1s,,ain,,s iti-ar,,is, s,o+os
,l,, -. ,,r;,rt,,In :, a;sr,,ssirs ~
~ i-,,,,,ss Wa hv +bs Ssn-
~, ,,,,n,, him, arJ ,,non diffarnrt de-
,,,,,.,,,,,,t. -,f ,h. ,r,,'.r,,,,,o,,+ =, Which
T., sn;l.
-. ..rh.,. os.,,,,,, ~ rish. or ~ Son
e., - -, !, t,6rn,,nt rnon the ,xer-
*. ~ NV. .,-,,l,1>;,-a 5isrra.ior and OK.
cr,tfvs C,,r,tion far which am solely
r..snnnsih1a IA thn ,naopIe from whom
h7vn sn ,ateIv received the sacred
fr,,sf Of one,
...Nry cafb 10 sun,ort ao,1 5afaps The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-12
Colby Pres. and Wife
Leave n. Y. Wednes.
On Way to EurOpe

y President and Mrs. Arthur J. Rob-
crts of Colby college will leave Wat
"rvillc on Wednesday, mSrninE for
New York ON the hrst lap Of their
trip Ia Europe. The Colby president
and hIa wife are sailing ON the Tus-
cania of the white star line out Of
New York saturday morning direct
~ 10 Italy, where they viii pass sey-
Cr2l weeks In tourin gthat country.
Several farewell receptions have
been held for President and Mrs.
Roberts in Watcrville with students.
faculty and trustees Of the college as
well as citizens of Waterlillc all
wishing the Colhy president and his
wife most pleasant voyage over
seas and trip in Europe and have
expressed the hope that he will re-
turn 10 Colby college rested after
tho Ions: trip ana ready to assume
his duties again in the fail.
II has been the wish OF tho trus-
tees OF the college that President
Roberts take four months away from
college in witch To completely rest
mp and last winter the board of
trustees granted him a leave of ali
scnco 10 take effect in the spring Of
last year. Pres. Roberts had made
somc plans for a trip abroad but the
tragic fire of December IN which
four lives of students Of the college
were Snuffcd out, put an end to the
plans for a vacation of the president
and he assumed charge of the work
OF building up after the tragedy
This fall the board Of trustees again
voted to allow him leave of alb
sencc and Pres. Roberts accepted il.
Pres. Roberts plans to return to
the college in time for the annual
commencement exercises in the mid
die of June and then will take over
the roinS OF The CNlltEC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-12
Mayor Tebbetts Guest
of B0urque Post, Am.
Legion, at Reg. Meet

Mayor Leon O. Tebbetts was the
guest of the George y. BOurGue Post,
American Legion. last evening at the
reSu}ar meeting. During the evening
Mayor TebbettS was asked to speak
twice. first for the memorial service
for the late ex-Prcsident Woodrow
Wilson and later in the evening he
spoke on the proposed memorial bridge
at the foot of Silver street across the
MessalonSkee river.
The meeting last evening was one
OF the best and most enthusiastic Of
the winter and fully Use members were
present. During the first part of the
meeting the memorial service for ex-
President Wilson was held ard rcs0lU-
tions were adopted. 4 moment OF ST.
lent prayer was also held. In his
brief address Mayor Tebhotts said that
he could not talk long enough to tell
about all of the charms OF Wilson.
Reports of the census committees
were heard and the two or three cap
tains who were unable to report were
verbally chastised and IN some in
stances removed from office. State Ad-
tutant James l.. Boyle and State Com
mander John L. Towne spoke briefly
but Tith great emphasis concerning
the great need Of the census and the
good 1t Will accomplish when COM
pleted.
Commander Jolly spoke Of the mass
meetings being held at the present
time concerning the adjusted compen-
sation. and he said that next Monday
night the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs
OF this city have been invited to at
tend the Legion meeting. Judge Ben
etict NaheT OF Augusta Will be the
r,r1,,cipai ss,3c2 t1pr Of the evening. Plans
for the meeting were thoroughly dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-12
La Socictir dies Artisans Canadcn
Francois Install Officers

La Societic Gcs Artisans Canadicn
Francois held their installation last
evening at pomcrleau han. The
master of ceremonies was Or. Edgar
Ecnctte. assisted by Mrs. Annie pou-
lin ana Napoleon Iublrr.
The officers installed were: Mrs
Alma Arsenau!t. president; Mrs. II.
Plantc. first vice prcsident; Mrs.
Rosa G.ampSon. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Mary Michaud. secretary
and treasurer; Mrs. Anna ROderique.
ccnsors. Mrs. l.. Halle. Miss Alice
NeilauX, Mrs. Anna Eoulanger: con-
duCtoCs. Airs. Maria Bouchard. Mrs.
Georgiana I.apomte; representative
high council Matthias NieilCuX: pres
idcnt, o. G.. GiguerC; vice presidents,
Albert Cyr. Joseph BelanEer: score
tary-treasurer, Michel Morcl; cen
sors. Edward Lambert. \. Bcrton.
Simeon LeClair: conductors, Charles
Mailloud. TancrCdc Bouchard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-12
How Senators Voted
(Cantinued from Pane Onel

vote they would support the rcSo-
luton. Tn- PAIRS were announced as
lollo"S.
Caruway Tor wiki Watson AGAINST
Glass for witH Mclean AGAINST.
Harrison for with E.Ime against.
Jones OF New Mtai,o for with Fer
maid against
owen lot with Mct'ormic,. AGAINST,
SmltH Iur WITH Sterling aEaIn.,.
STANLEY Tor VITA Ernst a,aInSt.
Senator Stantcld. Republican,
oregon. the other absentee. WAS
without pair, II was announced
on behalf 81 senator Caravan. who
was the only DcmocT2t ahsc1t. that
had he been prescott AID permitted
to vote. hc Woul! have voted for the
resolution,
The text OF the resolution as
adopted follows:
"Nherfas tEe nitci states Sen
ate did. on JANUARY ~, l"-i, tn a
Hnanimous Vote. "6ort senate joint
resolution num.,r ~. I" Novure the
ahnhIm'nt OF certain leases IN tn"
naval oil reserves Of the United
States. ana.
whereas the said resolution,
among other things, declared rs fol
lows:
W M rtaS, X appears from CYL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-12
Abraham Lincoln
Subject at Kiwaris
Club Meeting Mon.

The speaker at the regular meet
ing Of the Kiwanis club last oven
ing at the Elmw0od Hotel was Or
Luther G.. Bunker. who talked brief
~ hut very interesting on tho life
OF Abraham Lincoln. The Ford and
Essex Sill maintained their perfect
scores and are holding their lead,
with the Hudson and DUIaut in sec
ond position and ready to jump in
to the lead il there is a sign Of
weakening ON the part OF the leaders.
An invitation to attend a meeting
Of the American Legion next Mon
day night, to hear an address on
the question Of adjusted compen-
sation was received, but as the club
had made ARRANGEMENTS tor the OBJ
servance Of Ladies' Night and had
a program prepared which will cx-
tend well past the time Of the meet
ing of the Legion it will he impos-
sibIc for the members to attend.
Or. Bunker said in part: Il am to
speak to You for few minutes on
4 man whose memory is most dear
to all Of us and who shaped the
affairs Of this country more than
any other man. His ancestors came
from the south of England. They
lived in town which was called
by the Romans, Linden, and which
was renamed by the Normans, Lin
coin. From this town they came to
Massachusetts, thence To New ,Jcr-
Sey. 10 Pennsylvania. to Kentucky
where Lincoln was born and then
TO Illinois. There are many instances
in the life of Lincoln which were
similar to the life Of Christ. He was
born under conditions somewhat
similar, his birthplace being in
rough log cabin without n floor.
while Christ was born in a stable
LinColns mother was somewhat
educated and she taught her son the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-12
WINTHROP
Chester II. Shaw

Word was received Monday Of tho
death in Belfast of Chester II. Shaw.
" ho passed away At the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Thomas BuWkcr at
ter short illness. Mr.. shaw has
been in poor health during the win
ter hut seriously Ill only n short time.
He was born Oct. =, 1851. son Of
George Orin ana Polcna licndy Shaw.
ana came to Winthrop with his par
,ntS from NaSalhoro whc n small
child. He married Rose Il. jackson,
who died here Jan. p. 1921. ThcN
had only one daughter, Hazel Shaw
Bowker, with whom ne has made his
home in Belfast since The death Of
his wife. Besides his daughter, Mr..
Shaw leaves one sister, Mrs. Georgia
Longdcn Of Putnam. Conn. Mrs.
Loneden is tho only surviving mem
Der fa family of ten children.
Mr.. Shaw was CnGascd in business
as Il harness maker in Winthrop for
many years. He had very wide
circle of friends in Winthrop.
Funeral services viii he held
Thursday morning from the ConRr"-
gational church, Rev. &. L. Sargent
officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-12
To Await Findings
uCantInEed frnr, Para QneA

The complete statement issued by
the president follows:
NO official recognition can he given
to the passage Of the senate resplu-
tion relative to their opinion con-
corning members OF the cabinet or
other offers under executive control.
las soon as special counsel can
advise me as to the legality Of these
leases and assemble for me the per-
tinent facts in the various transac-
tons. | shall take such action as
seems essential for the fun protcc-
ton Of the. public interest. / shall
not hesitate 10 call for the resigna-
;ion OF any official whose conduct in
this matter in any warrants such &C
tion upon my part. The dismissal 81
an officer Of the government. such n
is involved il this case. other than
by inapea chment, is exclusively al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-12
WAYNE

Nr ard Mrs. J. Y. Berry with their
two children left Thursday for Ala
hama. where they VIII VISIT Mr.
Berry's brother. VINO il III.
There will be a meeting II the wo-
mems farm bureau. Feb. Il. subject,
basEetry.
Ajr. and Mrs: Jain Martin were re-
cont guests OF their daughter. Mrs.
Chester Mosher. and family OF South
LiyerFnoIc.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Peter Eushey were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-12
Lest for G, est G. Ids
and Sore Threat
Away They Go overniaht-Wh;le
4 You sIeep-Good and Hot, But II
Went Blister

Quicker than anything else on
earth, Musterine hanishes all aches,
pains and soreness.
You can bet your life Musterine is
better than any mustard plaster or
liniment, or anything else that drug
Glsts sell for neuralgia, lumbago and
ncuritis.
So quickly does II penetrate that
1t stops main wherever located. Just
rub 1t on for stiffness and for in
famed. sore. aching rheumatic joints.
sore muscles. strains and sprains.
Money back If you don't say results
are simply astonishing. Try IL for
chilblains. cold and frosted feet.
Druggists everywhere have It, but
be sure you get the original Beg
Mustcrine in the yellow box-5o and
60 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-12
You'll Ger Rid OF
Bi0ckhe0dS Sure

There is one simple. safe and sure
way that never fails to set rid OF
llachheads. that is to dissolve them.
To DO this get two ounces Of Gallo
rite powder from any drug store
sprinkle little on not. wet cloth
rub over the blachheads briskly-
wash the parts and you will be sur
prised how the blackheads have diSap-
Feared. Big blackheads, little black
heads, no matter where they are, sim
ply dissolv6 and disappear. Black
heads are mixture Of dust and dirt
and Secretions that form in the pores
al the skin. The Calonite powder and
the water dissolve the hiackheaGs 50
they wash right out. leaving the pores
free and clean and III their natural
ConditIon.-Adv.
e-nGar4-25-aprl5 -INay6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-12
Rotary Meeting Conducted
In Testimonial Pres. Roberts

m. rltarl incoming y,-t.rd,,. ,ooo
v.oe conducted as t,sti,,Y,io, ,n
prssid1r, ana ,Tre ,rthur pnlar,g
who I.,,o y.olI,,y1a,. e., ,hroo
n,nn,r,.. tri,, oL.,.,5 ,51,,..,.,.- ,,'',.,
d.'li,a,,.7 he IN. ,t.,'I,o,., :, : ;,,t,. ,a1
NJ ,b, hor,r,,no,'t f ,,,,,,i,, q"
NJ .,o,,,. C,,i,r, ava n",. ,,hnr,,,.
K,,t,,.,r,,-l. ,,..,n ~ .t.,
H.. c,,,,ra,, '''''''' '''e l ''''
~ ,-,,,.,...t,...,,.,. .-.... .......
,,,.i',. w, 49, - ,'.'
.tgi. -,,.,'o,S 80, '.''N .'a'',,' ="
NJ ,- nt,' ~ ,,,,,~,
,,,',r,.. ,,'t.:, t,,,,,,.,.. ,;,- ,,.
,,,,ct, ~. ,,;.t,,'.,4 -,
nrt ''''7'
~. ru-.-, -,,.,. .,..,.,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-12

cussed and il was decided to extend
an invitation to every man in the city
who Is interested in the Legion ana
the adjusted compensation to lie pres
ent at the meeting next Monday nlSht-
IL was voted to place the executive
committee in charge Of the meeting.
Each member of Bourque post viii
bring man with him and also an
ex-service man as a guest.
Commander Jolly now called on
Mayor Tebbetts again TO say word
The mayor said at the beginning OF his
speech that during the past four years
there has been much agitation concern
ing 4 memorial bridge in NaterNlI!e al
the foot of Silver street. and some I'VE
or SIX months aEo h took up the mat
ter with the State highway commission
and this department seemed very Ia
vorahly disposed towards the matter.
Mayor Tebbetts said that a few days
ago one OF their engineers made ten
tative drawing of the bridge and they
have practically agreed 10 build the
structure in 1924. The mayor sug-
eested TO the commission that it would
be a memorial bridge and the members
could not see any reason why TINS
could not be accomplished.
Mayor Tebbetts went to Horace True
Mu2zy. a local architect. and he made
n tentative pencil sketch. of the memo
rial tablet. and this sketch was shown
to the members last night.
In closing. Mayor Tcbbctts said that
he hoped the bridge would not only
be a memorial to those who were hill'd
in the war, but to all those who served
in the war; and he suggested that IL he
called the soldiers bridge.
AT the suggestion Of Or, Towne a
rising vote of thanks was given the
mayor ut the close of his address. AT
the close Of the meeting the report Of
George Hurley, who WAS formerly
chairman of the house committee, WAS
read by Perry Maddocka.