davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03

Bajo una clamorosa ovaci5n totaos
.puestcs de pie, fire acogida la entrada
al Teatro Yaguez, ced-do corte5mease
por Ell sefior Maymon, del ilugtrs p6E-
tico y patricia y jefe Maxine del Par
lido Unionista, Antonio R. Barcel6.
Eacia mas de tres horas que todos
los representatives de los pueblos del
Distrito lie esperaban inpacientes Y
deseosos de tener una vision mas PRO-
funda de. 10 qae es y 10 one alcanza,
la Alianza Puertorriquena.
FL Teatro estaba compietanente lle-
no, Y reinaba en- todas parties Ia mas
perfecta ammonia. Siempre habian al
gEnos descontentos, algunos cue que
rfan cir del Jefe la explicaci6n a sus
pregRntas, para despues quedar CON-
pletamente. convencidos del patriotislno
y Ia lealtad Ole condujo a esos dos
honlbres. que Sc lleman Antonio r.: Bar
cello Jose ToHs Soto, en- las soleda-
des de un barco, con ell coraz0n de uno
frante, al corazon del otro, de, puerto
rFiqHeiio pHertorriqueiio sin que min
guna Influenza extraha qae. Ia de. sus
rrop'os corazones mediara entire clos,
la redactar ell famoso Manifesto. 1anza-
do algunas semanas ha.. I
FL sefor Barcel6 fus acosado a pre-
guntas por los Asambleistas. y correli-
gionarios, (pues todos tenisn voz) las
cuales. 6l contest6 con sn palabra, con-
vicente. y acostumbrada. elocuencia, en-.
un discUrso de mas de dos horas.
Il Sc remonto los tienpos de Ruiz
Belvis. Corchado Roman BaldoEioty
de Castro, recordando la, OPPRESSION y la
tiranfa de cue era objoto nnestra pa
tria, y como aqaellos hombres Quisie-
ron a su vez pactar con cualquiar par
lido de la Peninsula. para indasar del
Gobierno Espafiol la tan angiada Auto
nonlia. Luego record6 Ia, 6poca no le-
jana. ann de nuestro Maestro Munoz
Rivera. Nos dijo y record6 los sacri-
tficios de aquel patricia en- aras de su.
terrufio, ell cual no lie guiaba q otro fin,
que Ell de unir nuestra fanihas puerto
rrianeha y fundirla en-. una sola. Ces-
pues, record6 los tiempos de. Moncho
Reyes, cue aun estan frescos en- nues-
tros corazones, dijo que 6l no critica-
ba, sus adversarios, por apoyarle en-
srs propositos sino aQuellos correli-
gionagios, aquellos hombres que, predir
caban. Ia Libertad y la Indepeadencia
de nuestra TERRA, aquellos que tambien
Sc llamaban v Sc llaman a ST mismos
Unionistas, y que habian lido a Wash
ingtan entorpecer v delatar ante el
Conlite~ de. Asuntos Insulares y ante1el
secretario de la Guerra a. la Comisi6n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03

Els el deber~ de. America salvar tai
gente de ST misma, 0, mas propia-
nente dicho, salvar los mas, los in
defensos, (helpless) de la exploitation
de los pocos iluh1inados (enlight-
ened).
Ningun. gobierno,. cuya fuerza de-
penda del sufragio del pueblo, puede
ser estable, a menos. que. el pueblo
sea instTu1do v patriotico. El pueblo
no, puede ser patri6tico sin instruc-
cion; peros puede ser instnuido sin
ser patriotico. Hasta que la ms
trucci6n y, la civilization no hayan
seguido su curse por var;as genera
Clones en- Puerto. Rico, Ell pueblo no
estara capacitado para ell gobierno
/ propio. America esta aprendiendo
festa verdad: que ell gobierno propio
esl Ia. mas. pesada esponsabilidad
que el Creador ha ~dado sus cpiatu-
ras."
N. de la R.-Resalta istteaesu,ate
ell anterior articulo que desde ell
pals del "Tea-pot-Dome,' tiene a
bien dedicarnos un peri6dico, ell cual
olvida,. lastimosamente, que esta
nombrando, la soga en- casa del ahor-
|cado.
Hablar de corruption ajena GUAM
do en- la casa la tenemos mayiscula
copsolarse VI IN est6ril intento de
sonsolarse v IN esteril intento de
digimulo ..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03

"sEMANA EEL NTNo"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03
PROCLAMA

DEL GoBERNADoR DE, PTo. RICO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03
A LOS REPll ICANOS DE
PUERTO RICO

Desde la cumbre de mi fe re-
pablcana yo. pido a todos mis- CO.
rzeligionarios de La Isla, en- estas
heroicas visperas de nuestra Cons
tttuci6n de Mayagiiez, Ia lealtad
Y, la adhesion que hubimos de rem
dir s. empre a nuestro Partido, y poT
las cuales le hicimos inconmovible
y gsorioso ante los rigores de la
sllerte adverse y en- la gesta legea-
daria de nuestra redenci6n poll
tica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03

que trataba de. hacer desaparecer ell
Eictador de nuestro terruho. Luego con
su maestria acostumbrada expHc6 las
bases prop6sitos. de La Alianza Puer-
torrinuena de. un modo que. todos que
daron convencidos.
veto DE CoNFIANZA -
e. seaor Sabater proplsole fuera
otcrgado al Jefe I'm voto de solidaridad
y confanza, Ell cual fue. aprobado por
unanimidad,. " todos puestos de pie
'apaasdseron y dieron vivas a su Jefe y
a la Alianza- Pnertorriuuena.
Ell sefor- Barcel6 manifesto a este
CorrcsponsaL que estaba muy contento
de la acogida que Sc lie habfa tributado
en-. tedos los. puehlos que, habia vista
do predicando sus ideas patri6ticas,.
que reinaLa en- sus flas La mas perfecta
solidaridad y ammonia estaba segu-
70 del triunfo en- la Asamblea de San
German.
Arturo GARCIA BASTIDEs
CoRRESPONlSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03

Hubo henbres que despu6s
de predicar en- Duestras iri.-
Dumas Ia Independence, cru
aaron los mares para dela-
tarucs y eutOrpecer Ia obra
nrestra ante ell Seer. de Ia
Guerra y el Colaite de Asun-
tos Iusulares7declaro 81 Sr.
Antonio R. Barcel0 en- Ia
Assmblea de Distrito de
Mayaguez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03

PoE CUANTo, la mayor riqueza de
Puerto Rico son sus ninos;
POR CUANTo, una senana dedicada
los ninos es, medic. podsroso. de atraer
la favorable atenci6n del pdblico ha-
cia ellos, y de interesarles en- ST mis-
mo;
PoR CUA.NTo, Sc proyecta. la cele-
bracion de dicha semana en- Puerto Ri
co;
FOR Lo TANTo, Y0 HORACE M.
ToWNER, goberrador de Puerto Rico,
por la presente procIaTao la semana de
mayo Is mayo 24, 1924. ''semana
del Nifio'', y encarecidameptee apelo
al pueblo de Puerto Rico exhorto
todos nuestros ciudadanos. para que
ayuden, al cumpEmiento de, este progra
ma, para bien de los ni1os de la isla.
EN- TEsTIMoNIo DE Lo CUAI,, he
frmado esta proclama y hecho es-
tampar en- ella ell Sel,o de El Pueblo
de Puerto, Rico, en- la cipdad de San
Juan, hoy, primeEo, de. mayo, A. D.,
de nil novecientos veinticuatro.
H. M. TowNER.
GOBERNADOR.
Promulgada. de acuerdo con la ley en-
10. de mayo do 1924
8Me sat e. y. SAhDANA
isecretario. Ejecutivo, de Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03
U--A PROCIlANA DEL GOBERNA
DOR ACERCA DE LA sENEANA
DEL NTNO

San Juan, P. P. 1 de mayo de 1921.
Boletfn Administrative No. 26O.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03
A bene6cio del Ropero de
Ios. niaes pobres Sc eelebra-
"a durante este mes ul IN
tereSante cOncursO para ele-
cir una "Reina de Mayo"
Con motive de. LA semana del Nj
no Ia bene6ca institution hara un
repartO de ropa a tOdos los ninos
p0bres de. Ia capital


Las distinguidas damas Palss de Men
dia, Alfonso de Mier,, psrtenecientes
la Directiva de la benefca institu-
ci6n Eel Ropero de los Niflos Pobres' ),
nos han informado Que. en- Ia Ultima
reunion efectuada por dicho ORGANISING
Sc acordJ celebrar en- esta Capital un
concarso para, elegir una Reina de
Mayo El noble objeto. de este festi-
val es recaudar fondos para el sosteni-
miento de. la caritativa institlci6n que
tanto, arraigo va adquiriendo en- San
Jusn, donde, centenares de pobrecitos
niEos, reciben de ella Ia ropa que cubre
ST. pequena humanidad dolorida de po-
breza miseria.
Los votos para ell interesante con-
curse estaran la venta hasta que SO
cierre aquel en-. los establecimien de
Gonzalez Padin. Paris Bazaar, Carbia,
en- Ell Casino Espaaol Y Casino Puer-
torriqu emo. e. pr6ximo lunes Sc pom
dram a la venta, y ell concurso Sc ce-
rrara el dia "a del coricnte mes de
mayo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03
Sc alquiIa 0 Sc vende

Tina hern1osa res:dencia. de- dos
rlaata en- el: parque residential del
CONDADO.
Inforles: A.. SIMONPIETRT, co
Sobrinos de Ezquiaga San Juan, Pto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03
coRoNAcIoN BE LA REINA

FL dia 81 del n1ismo mes Sc llevara
a cabo, con la suntuosidad que requie-
re, Ia coronaci6n de la reilla electa, que,
(coutinla en- la ga. pagina.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-20
Dexter Auto Show
Being Held
Bangor Road Open,
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

(Speclal TO henneDcC JOuTllai)
Dexter, Nc, March 19.-The second
annual Dexter Automobile Show and
Merchants Carnival opened Wednesday
forenoon with a very good attendance
which increased during the afternoon
and evening. The show will continue
until Saturday night.
Among the automobile dealers who
are exhibiting are: Blaisdell Automo-
bile Co, Hudson. Essex and Chevrolet
cars; Pullyord & Romeo. Dexter. Nash
and Maxwell; Littlefield-Crockett Co.,
Dexter, Studebaker: Dirigo Motor Co.
Bangor, Hupmobile; PiScataquis Olds-
mobile Co. DoverFoXcroft, Oldsmo-
bile; Bangor Motor Co. Bangor, Cadil-
lac; Sweet 6 Mullen. Bangor, REQ and
REQ speed wagon; Fred Q. Herrick,
Dexter, Chandlers; Sawyer Motor Co.,
Bangor. Franklin: f. +. Clukey. Dex-
ter, Dodge Bros: Knowles & Dow, Ban
gor, Buick; NJ. G. Otto and Otto Pro-
ducts Co, Dexter: John Deere. farm
machinery; Eastern Nelie Motor Car
Co.. Bangor. Nelie.
In order to have present at this
show some cars which were in Bangor,
it was necessary to open the road be-
tween the two places. and it proved
to he no small task. A caravan head
ed by a plow and tractor left Bangor
at 10 A. NJ. Monday and did not ar
rive in Dexter until o'clock Tuesday
morning
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-20
Gov. Baxter Hopes
Maine People Will
Not Take Part in
Crow Shoot Offer

Governor Baxter was shown the
statement that the great Powder
Trust has started "crow shooting
contest" and that a prize of $2500
was to be awarded "to the individual
who can kill the greatest number of
crows within the specified time
Governor Baxter said:
1T would seem that great corpo-
ration like the one that controls the
powder industry in America, with mil
lions of assets, would find other ways
of increasing its profits instead of by
iuciting the men and boys of this
country to kill one Of the farmers
'riends. the crow. am Indignant
hat such a prize has been offered, and
hope that the people of Maine will
ot participate in the contest. The
statement is made that $1,000 people,
including women and children have
filed their entries and are soon to be-
gin the bird destruction.
Evidently the market for powder
has fallen Off, due to the fact that
there is no active warfare going on in
the world on large scale. and so the
poor crows must be used as an outlet
for an unstable product.
'This is an economic as well as
hsenane issue. The crows of New
England occasionally 90 tear up some
of tie farmers seed corr. and man
is justified in projecting his property.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-20
List of Hearings
For Restoration Of
Drivers Licenses

The State Highway Commission
Wednesday assigned hearings on pc
titions Of persons asking for the res
torat ton of their automobile licenses
which were either suspended or re-
driving a motor vehicle while into1i-
Gated.
The hearings are as follows:
Before Commissioner Lyman h.
Nelson at Portland. March 29-An-
tonic Forgione, Portland; Ralph \.
Parker, South Portland; Frank H.
Conroy, Sanford; Joseph Brouillard'
Eiddeford; Ansel p. Downs, Bridg-
ton; Everett P. Brown. Hiram; Char
les p. Kimball, Norway.
Before Commissioner William j.
Lanigan at Waterville. March 29--
Joseph Latulippe, Madison.
Before the commission at Augusta
April Phillip Hatch, Gardiner;
Adolphe Vale, Lewiston: Carroll De-
witt. Brewer; Neal Kenney. Rock
land; ]. F. Sawyer, Greenville;. FL
mer B. Gordon, Winthrop: Ernest r.
Reed, Damariscotta; Thomas White,
Bangor; Lewis D. Sands, Dexter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-20
Charities Board
Reports ON Jail in
Cumberland County

THE Board of Charities and Cor
fections is interested in the intellectual
ana humane treatment of prisoners and
III their reformation and uplifting
through n betterment of their sur
roundings and conditions" declared
Secretary Cornish of that board in a
report issued Wednesday of an insepc-
ton Of the Cumberland county iail
The average offender is usually COM
mltted to the county Jail as n conse-
quence of unwholesome environment
and lack of will power and he, cannot
be reformed by Indifference and inner
sonal supervision, but by kindness and
encoura aSement." .
After making several recommends
tons for Improvement in the arrange
ment and condition of parts ofIthe Jail
and the equipment. Secretary Cornish
recommends that the following appar-
ent Jail defects should be revolutions
lied:
The association in idIeness and the
unrestricted communication of prison.
erS confined in the county jails. Aca-
demic training and vocational training
would undoubtedly solve the problems
presented by deterioration through
idleness and vicious commingling. It's
accomplishment is herculean task, no
doubt, but it can be done.
"Parsimony and indifference on the
part of county authorities, the Jail Of
ficials and the community, as to tail ad-
ministration.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-20
Four Violations
Fish and Game Laws
Reported to Dept.

Four prosecutions for violations OF
the fish and game laws of the State
were reported Wednesday TO the De-
partment of Inland Fisheries and
Game as follows:
Howard Wood. game warden Of
ratten reports the case of State vs..
L. II. Clark of Pressure Isle, for hunt
ing along the public highway with
loaded gun in an automobile. Case
taken before Trial Justice Caleb w.
Scribner of Patten, on March 18th,
1924. Fine of SIS. and costs taxed at
$3.50 were imposed.
John r. Flint, game warden of
Monson reports case of State VS. II.
Il. Delano of Abbott. for fishing in
closed waters through the ice. Fine
Of $40. and costs taxed at s4.35 i'm
posed.
Warden Flint Of Monson also re-
ports case of State VS.. C. L. Kimball
OF Sangerville. for fishing in closed
waters through the ice. Fine of $40.
and costs taxed at $4.35 imposed.
The same warden also reports case
OF State VS.. Harry E. Burns of San
gerville. for fishing in closed waters
through the ice. Fine of so. AID
costs taxed at S4.35 imposed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-20
|Lahe POOler,
Waterville, Seeks
Pardon from Jail

A petition for the pardon OF Lame
Pooler of Waterville, who is serving
q sentence of eight months in the
Kennebec Jail for driving an auto
mobile while under, the influence OF
LIQUOR. was received at the Depart
ment of State Wednesday. Poler was
sentenced at the last January term
Of the .Kennebec superior court.
In his petition for a pardon. Pooler
states that his wife and two daugh-
ters, aged two and four years res
pectively, are in destitute circum-
stances. that he is greatly needed at
home, that at present his wife is in a
delicate condition. that he is 81
years Of age, is n brick mason. that
he has always been a sober. INDUS
trious and upright citizen, that pre-
vious to this present conviction he
has never been involved in any In
fraction of law. that there is grave
doubt as to his guilt and that he has
been q model prisoner.
A hearing on the petition will be
assigned at the session of the Cover
nor and Council, which will be held
April first.
r. Harold Dubord Of Waterville is
counsel for the petitioners.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-20
State House Chat

Governor Baxter and his secretary.
Gilbert +. Chadbourne. went Tuesday
night to Boston to pass two days on
matters Of business.
Judge E. G. Reynolds. chairman of
the State Board of Charities and Cor
rections, and Secretary Cornish will
go today to West Pownal to make the
annual inspection of the Maine School
for Feeble Minded.
Elmer L. Parkman, chief inspector
for the Public Utilities Commission, re-
sumed his duties Wednesday after be-
ing absent six, weeks during which
time he and Mrs. ParlSman visited at
st. Petersburg. Fla.
II. NJ. Tucker. chief of the division
Of animal industry, department of agri-
culture. will give an address on the
subject Poultry at meeting of the
Union Grange at East Sumner next
Saturday.
The pupils Of Grade 1 of the Smith
Grammar school of Augusta. accom-
panied by their teacher Miss Rose
Wadsworth, visited at the State Mu-
scum on Wednesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-20
ADJUSTMENTS A
"The Eternal Struggle" Scores To
Big Crowds At The Colonial
Hesferdav

reSteVOdy
Reginald Barker has done it again.
The man who made THE Storm
and Hearts Afiame' has added an
other supreme dramatic achievement
to his credit in 1.-The Eternal Strug
gle," the Metro picture now playing
at the Colonial Theatre.
Tho cast is in keeping with the
superior direction. for each one of
the players is Il top-notcher. Renee
Adoree, who is comparative new
conner to the films. as Andree Grange,
the tempestuous little French Cana
dian, gives performance that ranks
Ter among the great stars at the top
of the ladder. Pat O'Malley, as the
devil -may-carc Bucky O'Hara. does
some Of the best work of his career
Barbara La Mari, as Camille Lenoir,
is cast as an adventures, Earle
Williams. Wallace Beery. Josef
Swickard and Anders Randolf COM
plete the excellent cast.
Fights and thrills peppered with
romance and adventure keep the
story moving at a great rate.
The story. which is an adaptation
of G. B. Lancaster's famous novel,
THE Law Bringers," is an unusual
one. And it carries punch every foot
or the way, with the tension never
lesscned up to the thrilling climax.
This big thrill is the rescue of the
girl and her man" wh..l the pair
are shown shooting the reacherous
rapids. When their frail canoe
finally is overturned, theH are almost
carried along by the swift current to
almost certain death in the falls.
This offers one of the most capital
bits of suspense shown on the screen
in some time.
THE Eternal Struggle" is n Louis
B. Mayer presentation through
Metro. 1t was adapted to the screen
by j. G. Hawks and Monte NJ. Kat
terjohn and photographed by Percy
Hilburn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-20
Her Temporary Husband is a
Laughing Hit

"Her Temporary Husband" n
First National farce comedy, opened
last night at the Opera House.
The picture provokes laughter
lasting laughter. Unlike most COM
edy features it is something more
than a hodge-podge of gags" It
tells a story, based on a well-found-
ed plot, unusual it is true, but never
theless plausible and convincing.
The picture is a screen version of
Sidney Paulton's popular stage COM
edy success of the same title. While
taking the main theme of the play
for its plot the director, John Nc
Dermott, enhanced the picture with
added situations and circumstances
which through the limitations of the
stage could not have been included
in the original play. He has
evolved a rib-tickler which, without
doubt, is one of the best of its kind
ever shown in this city.
Blanche Ingram Is laft a fortune
by her aunt, the conditions being
that she marry within "a hours, but
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-20
Report of Fish
Hatchery, Belgrade,
For the Year 1923

The annual report of George H.
Woodbury., superintendent of the
Belgrade fish hatchery, which was
filed Wednesday at the department
of inland fisheries and game, shows
that no landlocked salmon eggs
were taken at this hatchery during
the fall of 1922.
Received from Raymond
State Fish Hatchery. -. 200, 900
Loss to time of Matching. 23.150
Number Matched .... 176S5O
Loss from time of Matching
to time of planting 49,. $500
Number on hand TO be win
tered -. 10000
Number planted ........ 90,O50
These fish were planted in the fol-
lowing waters: Lake George Skow-
hegan, $500: Oakes Pond, Canaan,
$500: Kingsbury Pond. Kingsbury
and Mayfield Plantations. $500: Sc
basticook Lake. Newport. $500;
Phillips Lake. Dedham. 1000; Phil
lips Lake. Dedham. 1000: Green
Lake, Dedham and Ellsworth. 1000;
Big Indian Lake. st. Albans, $500:
Great Moose Lake. Hartland. 400;
$500; Little F'itz Pond, Clifton, 1.4OO;
Parks Pond. Clifton. $500: Lake
Embden. $3.50: Beach Hill Lake,
Otis. 1000; waters in Bar Harbor,
1000: Curtis Pond, lockwood, 1000;
Hart Pond, 300; Half Moon Pond.
Searsport, 1,150; Wentworth Pond,
Athens. 200: Enchanted Lake, Twp.
>. Range 6. 100; Pierce Pond.
Pierce Pond Twp, 24J0; Great
Pond. Belgrade. 1000; Salmon Lake,
North Belgrade, $500.
LandlOClsed Salmon Wintercd
The number of landlocked salmon
wintered at this hatchery during
19o2-1923 was 5000: loss during
summer, 9,SS0; number planted, 15.-
120
These fish were planted in the
following waters: Cobbosseecontee
Lake. Manchester, 1.SO0;f Cobbossee-
contee Stream. Gardiner, 1.0S0;
Great Pond, Belgrade. 600: Cobbos-
seecontee Lake. Manchester, $50:
Great Pond. Belgrade. 900: Great
Pond, Belgrade. 6.4S0: Salmon Lake,
Belgrade. 800: Long Pond. Belgrade.
1900; Great Pond, Belgrade, 100:
Salmon Lake. Belgrade. 600: Messa-
lonskee Lake. Belgrade, 600.
Squarc-tailed Trout
No square-tailed trout eggs were
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-20
Five Bids Opened
For Sullivan Bridge

Bids were opened by the State
Highway Commission Wednesday for
the steel superstructure of the bridge
across the Taunton river between the
towns of Hancock and Sullivan, in
Hancock county.
Five bids were received as follows:
The American Bridge Company of
New York, 127,G22.2S: the Penn
Bridge Company of Beaver Falls,
Penn. $13O.176.39; the Phoenix
Bridge Company of PEoeniXville,
Penn, S136.93S.G0; The Boston Bridge
Works of Boston, Mass, S137. $500:
the McClintick- Marshall Company of
PittsbUrg, Penn, S154 4,J04.94.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-20
WEEKS MILLS

The village school is postponed
one week as the teacher, Mrs
Grown. is suffering with one of the
prevailing colds.
Mrs. L. G.. Brown is helping care
for her aunt, Mrs. Frank Hall, who
is quite Ill.
Mrs. Rose Murphy is passing her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mari.
Mrs. James Dinsmore and son,
Kenneth, Of Branch ills were cal
lers at II. NJ. Crommett's Sunday.
Ray Clifford. who has been work.
ing at Oak Grove, has returned to
his home.
Dana Quinnam is at home from
Oak Grove for the spring vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-20
Cl|N

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne w. McNelIy
of Howland are guests of his par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott McNelly.
Linwood S. Eastman is confined to
his home by an attack of measles.
The regular meeting of Laurel Lodge
of Rebekahs will be held at odd Fell
lows hall this evening.
Mrs. James Mahoney of Bingham is
wishing her sister, Mrs. Lucy Bagley.
Basil Stuart. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Stuart. is i'll with pneumonia.
Leo Trafford' of Waterville was n
visitor in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Mabelle Potter of Springfield.
Mass. is visiting her mother. Mrs. Sa-
rah NJ. Ross. and her sister, Mrs. Q. T..
Wheeler.
Frank Il. Richardson is confined to
Eis home by illness.
Mrs. Fred Merrill of Naterville was
in town Wednesday to pass the day
with her mother. Mrs. Lucy Bagley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Llcwellyn Decker. Mrs.
L. r. Stratton. Mrs. r. Il. Moore. Mrs.
George A. Waldron and Cecil Nelson
were business visitors in Watcrville
Wednesday.
Isaac Irving, Jr.. has been discharg-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-20
New Corporations

The certificate of incorporation OF
the Waukeag Ferry Company. organ
lied at Sullivan. was approved Wednes-
day at the office Of the attorney gen
eral. The purpose of the new corpora
ton is to operate ferries for the trans
portation Of passengers and freight;
capital stock 100000. all common:
nothing paid in; par value of shares.
100: los shares subscriber; directors
president and treasurer. Bradbury
Smith of West Sullivan; clerk, Frank
y. Brown of Milbridge; and A. W.
Cleayes of Hancock.