davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-29
.MAJETOK MA STEEL ST.

Preda sa pekny majetok IA Steel
ST., pozostayajtci jednehe mu-
vel'keho domu obchod-
nou miestnost 'ou a 6 izbami a jed
neho dreveneho 5 izbovebo domu
ma lote 5Ox130. Vsetky pohodlia
ma ulici domoch. Cena S15500.
Haste sa IL M. Mraza (v redakcii)
o d aisle podrobnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-29

IN a'few years from now. Any ono
but he who is blind to reason can
see that the Germans are the most
compact, and the largest national
group permitted to send il i'm
migrants Of over fifty thousands
per year. Is there really any ina
gination necessary to discover that,
this bill is discriminatory against.
all other nationaIities and races?
Is it not obvious that the selec-
ton Of 1890 as a basis OH which
to compute the future quotas Of
admissible immigrants works out
principally in favor Of that one
groupg How can any member cf
Congress be acquainted with these
facts and insist that, the proposed
bill is equitable9
The main object Of the proposed
legislation is to reduce the num-
Der of admissible immigrants.
A statistical table on page %,
of Report No. 176, of the first
Session Of the 68th Congress shows
the effects of the taking as basis
calculation four different censu.
! years. to wit: 1890, 1900, 1910, and
lsao.siths2 2 percent plus 200 a.
quota the total Of each year work,
out as follows: 1890: 169,0S3 :in.
migrants, 1900: 1868, 1910
24S,55O, 1920: 249,s67.
Returning now to our own side
Of the problem we find that Cze
cho-slovakia, in these various cen
|sus years, would be permitted t.
bring in simmigrants in the fol
.hnwing numbers: 1890: 2,031, 190(
fs,e8ls .sl91o: 11,572, 1920: 7,45o
The real Nordic immigration, tha
of Denmark. Norway and Swedel
would be distributed in the Eel
lowing manner:
j Denmark, 1890: 2,982,r> 1900
1898, 1910: 1896, 1920: 3,94!
4 Norway, 1890: 1858, 100: 6,95
j 1910: 1894, 1920: 1925.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-29
B!I I II
Or THE gLoVAK LEAGUE OF
AlGERICA,
ss,a,s-
BY: o. y. KOREFF.
fEsTRIQTkp I1ta4IGRATIoN.

Having compared the allotments
Of Norway, Denmark and Sweden,
whose Immigration figures, suf-
fered 4 cut Of roundly fifty pets
cent, and approaching the figures
ofSthe United Kingdom and Ger
many, we find that the kernel OF
the whole problem is centered q
round these figures. Under the 3
peTcent quota law the United King
dom (Which means England, Ire
land, Scotland and Wales) was
permitted to sent here 77342 i'm
migrants, under the Proposed bill
6245S immigrants are admissible.
or approximately 50 percent OF
its former immigration. Germany
was permitted to send 676O7 i'm
migrants under the 3 percent
quota law; under the proposed
bin she would still be able to send
51227 Immigrants, or approxim
ately IS percent, # w. now corr
slider that out Of the allotment al
lowed the United Khfgaom 4fou,
different national groups haye t
be satisfied English, Irish, scotcl
aud Welsh, then it is quite Oh
yious that this bill could as just
~ be called the German Favorit'
Immigration Bill as anything csc
As a matter of fact it is nothins
else but a bill favorizig the Ger
mans, and it is surprising that an,
CONGRESSMAN can be found who i
willing to lend his good name t.
q bill of which he Wiflbesashamee
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-29

263-266 w. COMMERCE ST.
Federal 1896. Auto. County 12-J-3.
Haste sa MR.. HANSON.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-29

,achticisch, posledne u Barber,

~
" cachticiach, posledne Y Barber
ton, q,
Simon Stefka, mar. 40, dec. 1856
ppsledne 7 Barberton, @.
Fraatifsk Holieky, pochfdza 4
Rodipova Il Kamenice mad Lipor,
posledne Y Cleveland, @.
Hl'adaj1 sa osoby, ktort by mo-
hly podat' sledujdce informa-
Gle: Kde kcdy zomrel Matej Pit
tcrman (alcbo Bicderman), mar.
IL. fcbrt 1872 I Novel vd u Ger
veneho Zaml;u, okres Rakovnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-29

MA PR1pAJ LOT

Pekny lot M Florida Ave. Y
Lansingville, 50x15O yel'ky Uli-
ca dlazdena vsetky impruvmeil-
ty dnu. Cena len 1850. Haste sa
Y Z. 439 Albert St. (1l)1
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-29
KoNzuIikT i 4. i N GI;yls
LAFny OHIO a
sos w. Superior Ays MIDI ns
slsdujdes osoby:

Juraj Hreha, ,posledne pod {.
1852 w. 46th ST., Cleveland, @.
Ilona Jaausok, mar. \ P6shoYe, |
Trencianskej, ltora sa pred % |
rokmi 'odst'ahovala do Spot. 1t. |
Ondrej Kvetko Hirko, posledne
1878 d SOth ST., Cleveland, @.
Jozef Korosi, posledne 2Ss9 AM
bier Ave, Cleveland, @.
Pavel Misenko, posleden ASIA =.
2sth ST., Cleveland, 0.
Jan Koyacs, posledne r F Box
q, Cleveland; O..
/ Antonin Simon, posledne 1868
u. 4Sth ST., Cleveland, O.
/ Ondrej Ivarg, posledne V Macks
'bnrg, Ohio, Box Ia.
|, Juraj Kontos, posledne Lake
wood, Ohio, 1929 Halstead Ave.
/ Jezef Palinek, posledne v Det-
Eroit, Mich, SO Freer st.
! Mentler Desc, posledne Cle-
Iveland, @.
| Arnost Prokop, prislusny do
Hirschbergu u Geske Lipy a jcho
manzelka Marie Prokopova, rod
Mages.
Jozef Noyotns, poslednes v St.
Clairsville, 0. -
Alexander K.ss, .byy. telegr. ro-
botnik " Kosiciaeh, posledne v
Kokomo, Ind, 1901 N. McCann ST..
Jozef Sacha, byv. murar 20 Ia
|hradky u Orlfka, okres Milevsko.
Maxilnilian Pschiebl, posledne Y
|Clevelaude, O., Saratoga Ave.
| Jan, Demeter a Anna Jurasko,
lposledne v Clevelande, O..
| Antonia Bnjnak, rod. Sibilla,
posledne v Clevelande, O.
] Terezia Kasprik, rod. Sibilla,
posledne v Cleveland, @.
/ Jozef Stupka, posledne v Cleve.
.ande, o., 2342 E. 10Th st.
/ Engelbert Dudek, elektrotech
Mix, bydliaci prv V Novom Jieine
ma Morave a poz6isle Ces. TIE
Sine.
Stefan, Jan Jozet 1.se De
NEE, posledne4 v Dayton, @.
1 Alois Sedlarik, posledne Gle
veland, O., 3456 w. 59th st.
Edward Augustin, iposledne U
Jozefa Tajchmana v CieveIanda
Jozef Pichnex, mar. T. 1879, dt
DIouhe Trebove prislusny, posled
ne Cleveland, o.
n Antonin Jindra, mar. v Drevc
nici u Jicina, asi 65 rocny, syn An
. ny a Jana Jindra.
i Stefan Nizinsky, posledne \
Grand Rapids, Mich, 1858 Hoyy 81
81 Arnold Weinberger, asi lS-roe
: ny, prislusny do Tiaeeva,
Jan Martin Korsala, posled
ne Youngstown, Ohio.
II Joz. Korsala, posledne V Young'
: town, Ohio.
\ Michal Kovaly, posledne Gle
velande, Ohio.
Ludyikova Kinda, rod. Ann;
i Bino, posledne V Fairport Harbor
Ohio.
Michal Sokol, p0sledne Lake
wood, Ohio.
Frantisek Liptak, posledne '
} Cleveland, O., 1888 Alpine Ave.
Jan Talda, posledne Lore Ci
'lty, Ohio, mar. v Pow. Podhradi.
Anna Kristina Hubaty, po
J .sledne Y Lorain, Ohio.
4 Anton Czaplicky, asi 32 roeniy
sl1zil americkom expedieyom
J korpusu vo yladivostoku Rusku
IL. 19ls-l9l9.
Anna Kvapilova, rod. Kotapis, j
karlova, kraj Pissk, MANI. Emi,a
kyapila, posledne v Cleveland, @
i Jozef Ilensik, posledpe En-,
! pire, Ohio, Box 207.
Anton ZahradniSek, pesledne ,
! Cleveland. O., 83l6 Quincy Ave.
i Bozena Dyorakova, rod. Vagne.
rOVa, asi 35-rocna.
n ~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-29

= 80 g f1S+1' 19,1oe' 401v 4 S's7s. |
/ SniIeu lA1ais Hu'A WvuAu ~ pe1F
Allt'Eu ~ stuu tlalllllt faAss ~ ny
1oilpW4uk Hussapcafs: @oyy: Vs,pop,
iSou: po'SN4' iS1u; 9l'io1, lSEp !: |
81 ~. put dermahy Weuld cpMf
put q iol'oNs Io9u ou,o1p' ls@o
4o,Io4, 4slu: 4o'41@, lS1u: oo'oUD'
he ABOVE ligures snow us 1Mt
WA1ic g q z pe'ccnt siuota q loSu
the nuMper OF Immigrants IS ths
snhaiies'' 'ncif uisttlou1lpn IaVofs
lust 'ne one nationai group Whlcn
y least OF az entl1ied 70 any pre-
ference
In any one Of the four census
years Denmarks s flgures remain
practlcaliy unchanged, taking a.
way III ioSO about 20 percent OF
Inc 1lglres allotted IN the other
three census years; NoraWy $ fls-
lres vary at the most one thous-
and immigrants above or below
normal; While Sweden also shows
decrease III 1870 amounting to
aDout 90 percent, but IN the other
fhree census years the figures re-
man pfactlcally undlsturbed. The
Iigures 1of the United hlngdom
are the largest IN 1890, the small
'es' III Wv pu' ''iere, - oi'is 9
uecie'se vi % peiceht 'petWeei'
low anu io@o. u7in'ahy , iis uits
~ io'o 'no" oo'oA', ~ io@o 'hes
s"o" ''oo'. Ai' 'here iass the
fuo'
/ Even II Congress would decide
70 ADOPT the figures OF the een-
sus OF l92O at l percent, 1t would
increase the tlgures OF Czechosio-
VaSla from 2,o3l TO 5,'22, whlie
on the same basls 1t would bring
uo"h ueiiiiahy llsufes ~ lo'9oo,
ono '"e his.ies % ''e oo"h'ili'''
i'n oouh''ie' "o''io NJ ch'iiss
nia 'ei ii'i's. '''' II "ouiu pave 'i's
"no'e p'o''e'i ." d iilple e40i.
.aD'e o'sis aug le'''ce 'hS .otd
hsule oi aon'issl'ie in'hilsta'ioi
70 i1f'9'f' 4
II II Is the concern OF Congress
TO festflct immigration Tor the
purpose OF RESTRICTION, then WI.
not aaop1 the census CT l92o =
hs ''ie las' aValiapie - at | per
{ cent quota rate IL IL IS the sense
{ OF tne proposed ieslsiation TO d.
idii 70 every group concerned why
: ,'os au'p' measure that VIII no
ie'Ne any leelihss ol pitterhess
resentment asa ooJectioh 10 peihs
'i"sse" 's oii''eeiidp'es
1he stand or the Slovak League
OF America on TINS problem Y
clear. II our government feels ths
we have too many forelgn-born i
TINS country, and IT any furthe
influx would be detrimental Il
tnose already mere, then a com
plete shutdown On immigration l
within the vested rights OF on
legislators. There Is but one thlns
TO GO, and no one with common
s''ie7 h's d 'isi' ~ ooJec' ~
measure "''ich pu's as It's pfih
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-13

lions Of doubtful character. we
earnestly recommend the employ
ment of a regular ground man by
each society who shall devote his full
time to the regulation Of affairs upon
the midway with full authority to
evict any concessionaires who by
their actions are found to be jeop-
ardizing the support expected from
the State. :,
I'VE would also respectfully call
your attention to Chapter 155 OF the
p. L. 1928 which provides that
no such society shall receive any
portion of such stipend unless n
shall have regularly entered and dis
played in an attractive manner upon
its exhibition grounds not less than
one hundred separate and distinct
exhibits or entries Of vegetables,
fruits or dairy products -.
"It will be necessary to see that
this law Is compiled with in 1924
and thereafter.
1--WE trust that this communication
will be accepted in the spirit of help
fitness in which it is written and
that we may have better and bigger
agricultural fairs in 1924 than ever
before"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-13
Com'r. Washburn
Explains Gambling
Law to Secretaries
OF Fairs in Maine

An enumeration and description OF
the attractions which should be pro-
hibited ut the fairs of the State In
order to comply with the statute
governing the distribution Of the
State stipend to the agricultural So
cieties, is contained in a letter which
is being sent by Commissioner Frank
P. Washburn Of the Department Of
Agriculture to the secretaries Of the
various agricultural societies in the
State.
Briefly, the Maine law provides"
Commissioner Washburn writes,
that only those Societies that have
refused to allow intoxicating liquors,
immoral shows, gambling or games
of chance upon their grounds, shall
be entitled to share in the State sti-
pend. The Attorney General has at
our request defined the term game
of chance ruling that any contest or
game in which the value of the prize
or reward is the result of luck or
chance shall be so-classed. The COM
mon sense and good judgement OF
fair officials will readily distinguish
between such games and those in
which skill is the controlling factor In
the result. For the convenience OF
those in charge Of the leasing of con-
cessions however, We present the
following lists Of games and attrac-
tons which are prohibited as well as
those which may be allowed.
Prohibited Under the Maine Law
"All lotteries and wheels of for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-13
Sebago Ice Co.
Complains of New
Rates on M. C.. r.. r.

The Public Utilities Commission
has ordered a hearing to be held at
its Office at the State House at IO
o'clock on Thursday morning of this
week on the complaint of the Sc
bago Ice Company ct ais VS.. the
Maine Central Railroad. The COM
plainants make the following ale
cations:
That on or about March IL, 1924.
the Maine Central Railroad Com
pany filed with the Commission Its
local and proportional tariffs apply
ing on various commodities; that
on one item the following rate is
substituted: "Ice-Carload minimum
weight 10000 pounds-from Sebagv
Lake, Stickney River, to CQmber-
land Mills, ) IL cents per 100 lbs;
to Portland IL cents per 100 lbs.
That the rate of 4 1-2 cents per
100 pounds from Sebago Lake anc
Stickney River to Portland is an adj
vance Of one cent per 100 pounds
over the rate between said points
now in effect.
That the increase in rates is un-
reasonable, improper and unjustlned
in that the character of the service
rendered by the respondent is not OF
the value to be measured by said IN
creased rate and the commodity 10
be transported is not of a value TO
permit the imposition of said extra
cost of production thereon.
That the imposition of the IN
creased rates upon said commodity
creates unfair competition among
the dealers in the commodity in the
territory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-13
PenObscOt Water
Co. Cases Will Be
Heard Today by the
p. u" COmmissiOn

Three cases involving the activi-
ties and operations of the Penobscot
County Water Company, public
utility authorized to furnish water
in the town of Brewer, Oldtown, Or
ono, Milford. Veazie and other
places, will be heard before the Pub
lie Utilities Commission at its Of
flee at the State House at 10 o'clock
this Tuesday morning.
The first is the petition of the
Penobscot County Water Company
against itself, in which it sets forth
that it acquired with the approval OF
the Commission the rights, fran
chises and properties of the Bangor
Railway & Electric Company, as a
water company, and the Orono Wat
err Company, as the same were de-
| voted to and employed in the service
of the public in furnishing water for
! domestic, commercial, industrial.
municipal and governmental pur-
poses in the aforesaid cities and
towns and elsewhere. The acquisi-
| ton was subject to written con-
| tracts which the company then as
sumed and by which it is still bound:
A contract between the Bangor Rail-
way & Electric Company and the
Inhabitants Of the town of Veazie,
dated Nov. Z, 1912; a contract be-
tween the Bangor Railway &c Elec-
| trio Company and the Inhabitants
of the town of Oldtown, dated March
. 8. 1913: and a contract between the
/ Orono Water Company and the In
habitants of the town of Orono,
I dated August IS, 1904.
Claims Tolls insufficient
I The Penobscot County Water Com
| hnf no
charges and rules of the aforesaid
contracts are unreasonable, insult
| ficient, unjustly discriminatory, and
unlawful in that they do not provide
! the complainant with just return for
! services rendered and do not dis
! tribute the mosts of the service
among the different consumers and
| classes of consumers according to the
cost and value thereof, nor accord
! ing to any just and reasonable
standards.
The complainant prays that the
rates referred to may be adjudged
unlawful by the Commission, that
they may be discontinued and that
reasonable rates may be esta blished
in place thereof.
Petitions for Consolidation
In ms second petition, hearing or
scot Water Company asks that it be
permitted to consolidate and combine
all of it's water works in Penobscot
county into a single system and to
i take water therefor from ChemC
lake and it's tributaries.
AlIege Inadequate Service
/ The third petition is that of James
A. Spencer of Brewer ct ais against
the Penobscot County Water Com.
pany, in which the petitioners allegt
that the service rendered by the util.
ity is inadequate and insufficient il
the following particulars:
| That the company is furnishing M
! water service whatever in that par
of the city of Brewer known a:
North Brewer from point where the
main pipes cross the Penobscot river
in n northeasterly direction alon;
north Main street, and that the com.
pany is furnishing no water service
for fire protection or otherwise il
North Brewer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-13
STATE HOUSE
Next meeting Council 10 Wednesday May

tune whether the prize given Is in
cash or merchandise, dice, string
games, paddle games. punchboards,
pickouts. fish ponds and clothes pin
games unless the pins or other OBJ
jects bear numbers plainly in view
of the player; all rol1-downs except
those In which the balls are rolled
separately giving the player a chance
of controlling their course and all
other games and devices in which
the value Of the prize given is the
result Of luck or chance.
Games Allowed
'Dart games, ring tossing where
the object thrown for Is known
to the player, discs, swing balls,
bucket ball games. provided buckets
do not have false bottoms and player
has fair chance of success, roll
downs when balls are rolled separ-
ately and any other games OF
strength or skill.
Immoral shows are now practi-
cally unknown upon the Maine fair
grounds. Fair officials are, however,
warned against admitting shows OF
doubtful character under other glis-
es. The so-called snake eating or
snake charming attractions frequent
when once firmly established upon
the grounds. Fortune telling Is not
in itself a statutory cause for with
holding the stipend from fair bat
1t is a violation Of the State law and
women engaged in this line are
usually of such character as to dis
grace any society that admits them.
"The Department re-affirms its
position taken in similar communi-
cation sent out last year. In the
rush Of summer and fall work our
men have neither the time nor the
authority to act as police officials on
the grounds of any far. The stipend
to agricultural societies Is one of the
largest appropriations made by the
State for agricultural purposes. Of
flcers Of such societies should recog-
nize their responsibility and make a
sincere effort to keep faith with the
State which supplies this bounty for
the encouragement of Agriculture
and not for the promotion of amuse-
ment carnivals or midway attrac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-13
Swedish Engineers
In Govt. Road Work
Will Come to Maine
To Study Methods

A letter was received at the olilce
of the highway commission Satur-
day morning from Mr.. A. Baalsrud,
director of highways for the king
dom of Norway, who visited America
early last year and who spent
day or two in Maine, looking over
state highway construction and
maintenance work. His letter in
forms the commission that he has
attended meetings of the highway
engineers in Sweden, Denmark, Fin
land and Norway since his return
and has delivered a paper on Amer
lean Highway Work and What we
Can Learn of it, AS a result, two
Swedish engineers in the government
highway construction work are now
making a visit to this country and
are coming to Maine for the purpose
of spending few days studying
highway construction and mainten-
ance methods as employed here.
A letter received Monday morning
from the bureau of public roads at
Washington stated that these gen.
tlemen would be in Maine within one
or two weeks. The highway COM
mission have replied that they will
be glad to arrange for an automobile
and a guide to show these gentlemen
over the work in this state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-13
New Corporations

The certificates of incorporation Of
the following two new corporations
were approved Monday at the office
Of the attorney general:
Broadway Garage Company. or
ganized at Calais, to own and operate
u garage; capital stock, $4,000, all
common; nothing paid in; par value
of shares, 500; three shares sub
scribed; directors-President, Carl
c. Jordan of Woodland; treasurer.
Stephen w. Merritt of Woodland and
Reed V. Jewett of Calais.
North &c South Shipping Company,
organized at Portland, to build. char
( ter, own and operate vessels for
carrying passengers and freight on
the high seas; capital stock. $4,000:
nothing paid in; par value of shares,
$780,; three shares subscribed; di-
rectors-President, Walter f. Reid
of Portland; treasurer, Annie NJ.
Mulin and Elsie H. Reynolds of
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-13
Tarring Operations
On,Maine Highways

The Highway Commission an
nounces that tarring operations
which have been in progress between
! Winthrop and Lewiston will be re-
sumed as soon as the weather clears
! up. 1t will probably take four or
five warm, sunny days to complete
| the tarring on this line.
The commission will undertake
tarring operations between Gardiner
and Brunswick as soon as the wealth
er clears and there will be about a
weeks work on this road.
The commission also announces
that tar surface treatment work will
be undertaken between Edgecomn
and Waldoboro as soon as the
weather is suitable and this work
will be continuous for week or
more. depending on the condition OF
the weather.
Between Portland and Kittery
about five miles of surface treat
ment remains to be done. If wealth
er conditions are favorable tarrinS
on this line will be completed with
in four or five days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-13

AME and achy in the morning?
Tortured with backache all day
long? No wonder one feels worn out
and discouraged! Many folks give
no thought to the kidneys. But weak
kidneys often cause just such
troubles; and one is likely to have
headaches, too, with dizziness, stab
bing pains, and kidney Irregularities.
Don't risk neglect! Use Doan's Pills
"a stimulant ydiuretic to the kidneys.
Doan's have shelped thousands. Are
endorsed here at home. Ask your
neighbor!
Here's An Augusta Case:
Mrs. r. A. Packard, 73 Cony St,
says: "At times my back has been
painful. had dizzy spells, head
aches and my kidneys didn't act
regularly. used Doan's Pills, get
ting them at the Towle Pharmacy
and they did me lots of good It
doesn't take Doan's long to relieve
the trouble"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-13

packed with action. Mia 'Naldi,
Patsy Ruth Miller. George Fawcett
and Matt Moore are featured.
Moore plays the role of a reckless
millionaire, Judson Clark, who is
desperately in love with a popular
actress, Beverly Carlysle (Nita
Naldi) At Clark's Wyoming ranch,
he and Beverlys husband quarrel;
the lamp is overturned: fash is
seen. in the dark, and the husband is
found dead on the floor. Clark es-
capes into a snowstorm. He is found
in a delirious condition by DIR. Liv-
ingstone who takes him to his home
at Haverly, just outside of New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-13
VASSALRORO

CROSS H1LL-The pupils of Per-
ley school. who have not been absent
through the month of April are:
Marjorie A. Perley, Harold HYDE.
kaihaleen CULVER, Oville Dyer. Don
aid Dyer and Margaret Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Austin and
daughter, Louise, Mrs. Anna Tobev
and Mrs. Emma Perkins were guests
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
L. p. Robbins and family of Augusta
Mrs. w. T. Russell and Master
Jesse We're guests Saturday of Mrs.
L. b. Perley.
Mrs. Martha Low, Mrs. Charles
Low and children accompanied nv A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-13
To Inspect Road
From Auburn to
Mechanic Falls

Paul d. Sargent, chief engineer of
the State Highway Commission, and
Supt. of State Maintenance Wiggin
will be in Auburn this afternoon at
o'clock to meet the road COM
mittee of the Auburn Chamber of
Commerce together with the Au-
burn city officials and those of Mi
not, Poland and Mechanic Falls or
the Auburn Mechanic Falls road
proposition.
These men will go out over the
stretch Of road to see il treatment
of gravel and tar can be successful