davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-15
HoMBRE AL Aqua

Decididos a todo, los muchachos Gre
yeron que 10 mas oportuno era t1rarse
al aqua, ganar la costa a nado, ha-
ciendo su entrada en- New York, como
bafistas.
Ell barco marchaba va a bastante
velocidad, pero los muchachos no SO
atemorizaron. simultaneamente, sal
taron al mar.
Ell aqua estaba helada Y era i'm
possible casi nadar, sin sufrir inme-
diatalnente calambres. Y ESQ fu6 20
que sucedi6 a los infelices, que hacian
esfuerzos sobrehumanos para salvarse,
mientras el Puerto Rico, con itine-
rario flo, muy ajeno la tragedia,
pues nadie habia visto NADIA, seguia
su viaje hacia nuestra isla.
Un barco que pasaba, entrando al
puerto, por casuahdad, vio como los
tres desgraciados luchaban brazo
partido con la muerte, y fue su sal
vamento Dos de los polizontes fueron
salvados. la intervention oportuna
de los medicos, les volvio el conoci-
niento No asi ell tercero, que cuan-
do fue recogido va habia muerto, vic
tina de las heladas aguas.
LOS zAPAToS
A bordo del "Puerto Rico, Sc su
20 por aerogramas la tragedia, POGO
despues, v entonces al efectuar un re
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-15

Enterad0S de q. el SConceJo ue Al
ninistracion de San Juan acord0 es-
tablecer ell Matadero EN- Miramar,
en- sus terrenos en- que hoy tiene un
establo de mulas Gel terreno 10 ad
quiri6 el ,Aymtamiento en- la admi-
abstraction Republican, el estabio
10 hizo la administrator Unionista)
visitamos al Hon. Alcalde Y el con-
frmo la noticia. Solicitamos de q
informes sobre los motives para cam
biar el Matadero de San Juan Mi
ramar, primeramente nos dijo que
asi 10 guerra la Sanidad, como nos
fuera dificil Greer en- que esa era
buena razon, nos dijo que la SAM
dad sc fundaba en- que los vecinos
Gel actual Matadero no querfan este
por ALI, ysen que ell terreno que hoy
ocupa es bajo. Nos, dijo ademas ei
Alcalde que mostro al Director de
Sanidad yarios terrenos en- Martin
. peiia (nos suponemos que lie mos
traria ias,s30, euerdas que el NUM-
cipio posee, sjunto a la Laguna de
San Jose, y que eompro para ce-
menterio Y no sirven para clio por
cue son terrenos hajos pantano
sos); pero que Ell funcionario men
cionado eseogi6 el lugar en- el popu-
loso barrio residential de Miramar.
Llamado por el Alcalde el ingenie
40 nunicipat. sefor Nin,+ Para que'
suTniYtistrara alganos itiformes, des-
pues de haQer 10 que Sc lie pedia con-
vino con hostros Ell que el mejor
sitio para el Matadero es ell que hoy
ocupa poT, Aestar junto al Oceano.
Ademas, seg1n nuestros informes, el
Matadero fue construido ALI hace
unos so ailcs sin que hasta ahora sc
sapa que haXa ocasionado perjulclos
a nadie, y cuando Sc construyo no
existian yiviendas humanas en- sus
airededores.. por consiguiente los
cue ALI viyen aceptaron vivir jun
to dicho matadero al construir sus
casas; asi, no podemos eompren-
der como puede fundarse el Dlrec-
tor de Sanidad en- que ellos Sc que
jan de 10 que han aceptado por tan
tos amos. Sc nos figura tambien que
q vecindarior del populoso barrio de
Miramar es, por 10 menos tan digno
de consideration como ell de las Ger
canias del nlatadero actual. Somos
de la misma opinion del seiior Mn,
Ingeniero Municipal, a quien pode-
mos considerar como una autoridad
en- asuntos de esta naturaleza.
Ademas, las aptoridades sanitarias
espafiolas, quienes parecen entendian
muy bien .sn oficio, (y 10 demuestra
Q, emplazamiento que dieron al Hos
pital Militar, Cementerio, etc. adop-
tados como buenos sitios por ell Go
bierno de Jos Estados Unidos) esco-
pieron el sitio que hoy ocupa ell Ma
thdero Y sin duda tomaron en- cuenta
cue esta en- un iugar bahado por
81 mar donde hay brisas fuertes y
continues. iodadas y saludables. En-
cambio. en- Miramar, en- ell sltio eie-
gido. el Matadero, de construirse'
nue. 10 dudanios, estara en- donde nc
Iav brisas ~ en- terreno no solamen
te baio pero sin Deceive ninguno
donde solamente podra llegar has
ia dicho sitip q aqua estancada dc
Ia bahia degpues de pasar por mu-
cbos metros de espeso manglar, de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-15

En- nuestra edicion de aver, dado
10 avanzado de la hora, no pudimos
ocuparnos, con ell detenimiento que
en- realidad marecen, de los actos
politicos celebrates en- esta capita,
el 1ltimos lunes, en- que tanto Ia
Alianza Puertorriquena, como la
coalici6n Repdblico- -Socialista, hicie-
ron publica demonstration de su fuer-
Ia.
En- esta edicion, nos completeness
en- publican, dos interesantes foto-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-15
Ell BARcO SALE HACIA PUERTO
RICO

Ell hecho es. que fnalmente, Ell bar
co sali6 hacia nuestra isla sin que los
i6venes hubiesen encontrado la ansia-
da oportunidad.
POGO a POGO. ell tPuerto Rico em-
pez6 a alejarse del muelle, Y los mu-
chachos empezaron darse cuenta de
que todos sus esfuerzos para transpor-
tarse a los Estados Unidos habian re-
sultado inntiles, y que 81 Sc presen-
taban las autoridades, necesariamen-
tie serian deportados a nuestra 1sla.
En- esos monfentos, ell barco pasaba
junto al Quarantine Station, y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-15

gistro de las bodegas, aparecieron los
zapatos de los infelices polizontes, que
Sc habian quitado para tanzarse al
aqua sin pensar que POGO despues, uno
Gle ellos habia de morir
Es muy possible, que su regreso al
puerto de Nueva York, Sc le tome
declaration al Captain del puerto
Rico, pues las autoridades policiacas
de la gran urbe americana, como es ma
turaI, han dcbido intervenir, para de-
jar aclarados los hechos.
Es algo muy comdn Ell que infelices
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-15
PoL1zoNTEs AL Aqua

Els indudable, que los tres jovenes
puertorriquefos, protagonistas de la
tragedia. marcharon de esta capital
a los Estados Unidos, bordo del va
por puerto Rico''. Pero contra La
costumbre general, nlarchaban como
pdlizontes. este es, sin pasaje. Sabe
Dios como, pero Ell hecho es que lie
garon a New Terk. pere zaassuez ALI
parece que les abandon6 su buena
suerte. pues no encontraron oportuni-
dad para desembarcar, sin ser vistos,
como necesariamente tenian que ha-
cerlo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-15

Ire los actos aliancistas, del ultimo
lunes. He aqui sus palabras:
La manifestation de la Alianza
fue sencillamente grandiosa. Cons
tituyo una alta demostracion de Ia
fuerza con que contamos, de que
los sacros ideales que pregona Y sus-
tenta la Alianza, han encontrado
eco en- ell coraz6n del pueblo puer-
(Continua en- la pag 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-15
Sc SoL1CITAN AGENTEs

para ropa interior Ell todos los pue-
bios de la isla. Aquellas personas que
tengan experiencia en- ell ramo y pue-
dan producer cantidades pueden soli-
citar dando referencias Y garaptlas.
Conteste Underwear, Hotel Cohdado
San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-15

muchachos creyendo que los Estados
Unidos es Ia TERRA de Canaan, mar
chen de polizontes en- los vapores de
pasajeros, exponiendose serios peli-
gros, causando grandes molestias g
inconvenientes las compahias ma
vieras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-15

Todos los ctrculos hterarios de Ia
naci6n, han extendido mensajes de
condolencia La apenada viuda del
gran escritor. Las honras fhnebres Sc
celebraran mafana, y las nismas
concurrira Ia banca, la diplomacia, Ell
gobierno, asi como Ia mas alta repre-
sentaci6n de la intelectualidad fran
cesa.
Evening star., 1924-12-29
RENT HoUsEs-UNFURNIsHED

DESIRABLE GROOM HOUSE: ANIL: GA
age. hn'l tsrh ST. Col. J.aa-W
,jN Eye NM ,'lliS, : iA Afi,ss: ntERy
modern convenience: large paflurs aud timing
rooms; suitable fur entertaining. T0TTEN.
Nair 4020,
Evening star., 1924-12-29
Observation-Disclosures

4 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH AND SLEEPING
porch hardwood floors aud trimming; ami;
very pretty; few yards from stop;
adults only; price, s65. o062 Rhode Island
Evening star., 1924-12-29
FOR SALE-HOUSES
(COntinued.)
Nn EXcIfsE NnM

$3.50 cash. payments like rent, buys new
home near Eastern High School: large rooms:
mi. Mr. NYCE F. 6(J4-W NJ 540 2Hs
Evening star., 1924-12-29
For COIORFD,

NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION.
1Al2 Eve ST y w franklin Ahl2
Evening star., 1924-12-29
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

SIX-R00M SEMI-BUNGALOW: ANIL. HOT
water heat located on Cherrydale ave-. Au-
rora Heights. Va: station and Lee
Highway: five minutes to Georgetown; easy
terms. Phone Clarendon 1888. 30'
NEARBY MD-BEAUTIFUL CORNER CIR.
and b. bungalow: lot 100x1j0; chicken house.
500 bal. easy. 1903 II NV. NJ. 1893.
NEW 4-BoOM BUNGALOW. BATH. ELEC-
tricty. 81 .375: payable 500 ca sin. balance S4j
monthly; block from car Mount Ida, Va.
20 minutes ride from city: take Alexandria
car. 18th and Pa ave. NV. get off Del Ray
Station. walk 100 yards north and west half
block on Lloyd. next TO brick house: salesman
on premises from 10 10 6. Main 5672 for
owner
Evening star., 1924-12-29
SIN HUUMS.
Cara ge; ami.
3S10 18th st. NV.

THING OF BEAUTY.
Chevy Chase.
This corner detached. artistic English type
home one block TO Conn. ave-. has rooms
and fully tiled bath. built-in tub. h.w. floors
throughout h.-w. heat. fireplace, garage.
screens and awnings, metal weather-stripped !:
practically new; corner lot 70x115. Owner.
lea wing town, will sell at a bargain. VIII
sell furniture.
TERRELL & LITTLE. INC.
1906 18Th st. NV. Main 32SJ.
Evenings phone franklin 16SG-J Or
Adams 32l5-W.
Evening star., 1924-12-29
PENT-BUsINESS PROPERTY

DESIRABLE LOFT FOR LIGHT MFG. 493
Pa ave. n. W. Rent very rcas. GRUDD
CO.. 301 McG;Il Bldc. fr 516s.
3541 18th ST. N.W.-STORE. SIN ROOMS
and bath: ami: rent $50. Apply NJ J.
EAINE, 14oJ Eye St NV. Main 1887
GARAGE FOR RENT AFTER JA., IL. 600
80. 1t. floor space. Rhode Island ave-. in
cluding I visible filing tanks and equipment
for general garage business. L. E. MILOR.
Investment Bldg 31s
Evening star., 1924-12-29
RENT Observation-Disclosures


3541 l4th ST N.w.--6 ROOMS AND BATH.
ami. Rent $40. Apply NJ. J. HAIEE, 1I05
Eye 81. NV. Main 143T.
oS Il ST. N.E.-iO ROOMS AND e., $40: g.
story brick bay window; cellar: snIend,d d resi-
Dental section: to be papered throughout.
CHAS. f.. TRIBBEY.
Evening star., 1924-12-29
Observation-Disclosures
a71o WISCONSIN AVE. NV.

a71o WISCONSIN AVE. NV
rooms and bath. h....-.........-......S 90
rooms and bath. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
500 18th ST NV.
tD0wntuwn.)
. rooms and ba I'll. Observation-Disclosures. a 30
rooms and LA tn. Observation-Disclosures. GT 30
543O CONN. AVE. NV.
3 rooms and bath h............... G2 20
rooms and Ia tn ............ 30
1874 CHAPLIN ST. NV
rooms and ba tn. Observation-Disclosures. 81. 30
1sO9 BELMONT RID. NV.
3 rooms and bath .............. e. 30
rooms and ba ath. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
lil8 IN" ST. NV.
3 rooms and ba ath. Observation-Disclosures. 60. 90
MOORE & HILL. INC.
730 18th st NV.
Main 1IT4.
Evening star., 1924-12-29

YEARS BEST OFFER.
fine rooms and bath. hot-water heat
Double rear and front colonial porch
Nice yard. Garage. Spacious alley.
ONLY 81. .950-S500 CASH
Mr.. ABRAMS Main 663, 737 18th ST. n W
Evening star., 1924-12-29
COLORED.

Near 9th and O NV.
In this desirable and convenient locatio
We offer this home. conta lining II rooms, bath,
hot-water heat; excellent condition through
out. Especially desirable for a doctor. Pur-
chaser could easily occupy first floor and SUD-
let the second floor. Priced TO sell at once.
Reasonable terms.
Shapiro-Katz Realty Company,
1909 l. NV Main 91T1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
$S3S75
More Students
Taking Up Teaching
from Normal
Schools This Month

sixty percent of the vacancies in
the teaching STATS Of the Maine
schools this fall. will be filled by
trained teachers" This was the re-
mark made yesterday afternoon by
DR.. A. o. Thomas, state commission
er of education, who was busily en-
gagged in affixing his signature to 500
certificates for normal school stu
dents who win be graduated this
month.
DR.. Thomas said that In addition
to these 500 new teachers there will
be about ESQ from the colleges and
normal schools outside Of the state.
IF Maine maintains the same pro-
gress, It should by 1880 have trained
teachers for every school," he de-
clared.
The fact that the increased wage
scale for teachers is drawing more
students into the normal schools. was
pointed to by DR.. Thomas. He said
that the graduating classes in the
normal schols OF the state this year
are larger than ever before, the
number at present being about $50.
Each year shows Increases in ths
number OF girls entering for training.
The graduating exercises at the
Madawaska training school viii be
held today. Governor Baxter repre-
senting the state on the occasion.
Or Friday Of next week graduation
exercises at the normal school at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
Mystery in the
Suicide of Fire
Watch at Bald Mt.

Further details are at hand of the
tragic death of Richard Morris, of
The Forks, and for four or five years
lookout men on Bald Mountain,
found dead about five o'clock Sunday
afternoon in his camp at the foot
of the lookout tower. hanging from
a beam, with broken neck. The
camp door was hasped on the inside
and all the windows were fastened
showing that no one but himself had
anything to do with his death. He
left no note to explain the act and no
reason could be given by the Chief
Fire Warden John Comber Of The
Forks.
Lookouts are expected to report
morning and evening by telephone
to the central fire station at Trout
dale. Morris was last heard from
Saturday noon. He did not report
at night but it was thought that per-
haps the wind had put the line out
of order and that he would come
down Sunday morning to repair it.
Not hearing from him Sunday noon,
Chief Fire Warden Comber sent Mr..
O'Neil to the lookout and he found
the dead body. Chief Comber re-
ported the matter to Sheriff Mooers
Sunday night. The body was
brought out Monday and funeral ar
rangements were to be made on the
arrival of Mr.. Morris daughter,
Miss Ethelyn Morris from Millinock-
ct where she is employed by the
Great Northern Paper company. He
leaves also two brothers. Edward of
Bingham and one in the West. Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
STATE HOUSE
meeting Council 10 A. M, Tuesday, June

ger fares from seven to eight cents
and an increase on scholars tickets
issued in books of 40 coupons from
$1.40 to $1.6O. No opposition to these
proposed increases was presented at
the hearings
Percy e. Weymouth Of Lewiston,
superintendent Of the Portland
Lewiston Interurban railway testified
regarding the growth of the auto
mobile traffic between those two
cities since the opening of the new
State highway and the manner in
which 1t had cut into the earnings
Of the electric road.
He presented schedules showing
that while there was an increase in
the earnings Of the road in the first
three months of this year, over the
same period last year. the month of
April showed q decrease of over $5.-
600 from the earnings in the month
OF April last year. This decrease
was due largely in his opinion. to
the opening of the automobile sea-
son; and he anticipated that the de-
creases would show UP in all the re-
naming months of the year. He
estimated that the decrease for the
entire year would amount to $685.
900.
The witness estimated that the
gross revenue at the present rate for
this year will amount sto $229.346,
while under the new rate 1t would
amount to $240,526. The proposed
increase would necessitate q read
justment OF the intermediate fares.
thereby making both advances and
reductions in such intermediate
fares; and increasing special car
service from 75 cents to So cents per
mile and the minimum charge for
any special car service from $40 to
$15.
The witness was asked II In his
opinion the proposed rate would net
the railroad enough to pay the ex-
penses and make a return on the in
vestment. He replied that he thought
the expenses could be paid but what
would be left he could not say.
II do not believe our earnings.
even with the increase, II allowed.
will be up to last year." he said.
John s. Everett Of Augusta, audi
tor for the Central Maine Power
Company. testified that the Central
Maine Power Company took over
control Of the Androscoggin Electric
Company in June 1921. He offered
testimony regarding the schedules
offered in evidence.
William B. Shelton of Lewiston,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
Petition Of Waterville,
Fairfield & Oakland Ry.

Attorney Everett 8. Maxcy. coun-
sci for the Central Maine Power
Company, which controls the Water
willie, Fairfield & Oakland electric
railway, in presenting the case 1or
that railroad pointed out that In 1915
the rate of return on the tnvestment
was only 8, as compared with l.2o
in 1928 were $4O35.77 as against
$685.. 16 the previous year.
From schedules presented It was
pointed out that with the exception
Of the month Of February, decreases
were noted in passenger revenue or
the first FIVE months of this year as
compared with the passenger earn
ings of the road during the corre-
spending period last year, the total
decrease for the flve months
amounting to $3537.S7. The increase
for the month of February over
that month last year was $692.4l
The principal witness was Gerald
C.. WEIGH of Waterville, who has
been general manager Of the rail-
road since June /, 1921. Referring
to operating expenses, he showed
that those have been smaller this
year than last year because on ac-
count Of lack of business there has
dered. 1t has not been necessary to
run the extra cars on the Oakland
line. which were actually needed to
take care Of the passenger traffic last
year.
He testified that the reasons for
the decrease in revenue on the road
are the increased use of automobiles
and the depression in business.
The net earnings for the road this
year were estimated at $14.6S0. IL,
which with an investment of $780,
057.51 in road and equipment would
show a return on the investment of
only 80 percent.
Testimony regarding the figures
shown in the schedules was given
by John s. Everett, auditor, and
George S. Williams of Augusta, gen.
eral superintendent of the Central
Maine Power Company.
The Public Utilities, Commission
will hand down its decisions in both
cases a little later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
Gov. Baxter Is
Elected Member
Of NATL Council
i. S. Flag ASsO'n.

An invitation has been extended
to Governor Baxter to become a
member of the National Council of
the United States Flag Association,
recently incorporated, and the gov
ernor has accepted the position.
Among the founders of the AS
ISOLATION are Secretary of State
Hughes, former Vice-President
Thomas r. Marshall, Secretary of
the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur, Cardinal
O'Connell, Senators Underwood and
Lenroot, Governor Smith and Sam
uel Gompers. 1t is planned for Presi-
dent Coolidge to be the Honorary
President.
The aims and purposes Of the new
Association are:
'In the interest OF lofty Ameri-
canism, sturdy patriotism, and good
citizenship: To bring into greater
consideration and more appreciative
regard by the citizenry of the Re-
public the Flag of the United States
as the visible, symbolic representa-
ton of our National sovereignty,
ideals, traditions, and institutions"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04

afford to pay annually for the things
which government furnishes our
people.
fProperty taxes are too high. Re-
duce them. First, by spending less;
second, by equalizing them. Some of
our special taxes are too high. A
franchise tax of $4,000 a year on
our railroads Is an enormity and re-
suits in eXhorbitant rates and in pre-
venting the investors in that kind of
property from realizing anything on
the money which built up our trans
portation systems. Every bank in
Maine and the savings of every de-
positor are jeopardized by the COL
lection of this tax from railroads
whose securities are largely held in
Maine Every farm and every in
dustrial enterprise in Maine is pen
allied by this unjust tax which APP
pears in the freight bills and the
passenger tariffs of our steam and
electric raods.
Encourage investments in Maine
so that we may have more property
to tax. Development of industry,
creation of new property, utilization
of our natural resources. all add to
the sum total upon which the tax
rate is based.
The greatest wrong ever done to
our overburdened taxpayers. our
struggling farmers, our householders.
our laborers, was done when Maine
adopted the policy of refusing CAPT.
tai an opportunity to freely de-
velop our water powers.
/ quite agree that our powers
should be developed for use at
home. But aside from that I would
put no restriction on that develop
ment. Rates charged for power
should be publicly controlled and
fixed by impartial governmental
boards but the rates should be such
as to encourage investment and the
State should not stand in the way of
the investment being made nor pre-
vent individuals to selfshly do SO.
Neither should it grant monopolistic
territorial rights to producers of
large units of power. although unfair
competition should be guarded
against.
Encouragement Of Industrial de-
velopment will help solve the tax
problem And it must be solved. We
are living beyond our means. We
are levying our taxes unfairly. We
are preventing new property from
being created to help carry the load
OF governmental expense. These
things can be remedied by wise and
careful legislation and carried into
effect by sane and reasonable exc
cutive action. That is one of the
problems that Democracy seeks an
opportunity to solve"
The Oxford County Democratic
women held meeting in the fore
noon presided over by Maud 7.
Thurston of Bethel, member of the
State Committee which was address,
ed by Mrs. w. r. Pattangall of the
National Democratic Committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
HEAR PLEAS TWO
ELECTRIC RVS. FOR
FARE INCREASES
Public Utilities Commission
Holds Hearings Tuesday on
Petitions Of Androscoggin
Electric Co., and Waterville,
Fairfield & Oakland Ry.-No
Opposition Offered

In view Of the growth Of the auto
mobile traffic, increases IN fares
must be made on-the Portland-Lew-
iston Interurban and the aWterville.
Fairfield and Oakland electric rail-
roads. This was the plea presented
to the Public Utilities Commission
at the hearings Tuesday by repre-
sentatives OF the railways. In the
case OF the Waterville, Fairfield &
Oakland road. another reason set
forth for the need OF higher fares
is the depression in business condi-
tions.
The Androscoggin Electric Com
pany portland Lewiston Interur-
ban) proposes to increase its pas
senger fares between Lewiston and
Portland from % cents to 81. while
the waterville. Fairfield, & Oakland
railway seeks an increase on passen-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
NOTICE Difference
IN Way YOU FEEL IN
II HOURS OR LESS !

your blood. It has helped thousands feel
return of strength, vigor and energy again.
You. too. must be satisfied, or no cost
DR.. Thacher's is sold and recommended
by John Coughlin in Augusta Beane's
Drug Store in Gardiner; G. o. Gardner m
Dixfield; The Old Noyes Drug Store in
Norway: Horace T. Poland IN Damaris-
Gotta; William T. Quinn in Hallowell:
The ''Wilson Pharmacy" in Fairfield:
Bowers Pharmacy and Oxford Ave. Phar-
macy in Rumford: Ralph L. Booker in
Randolph; Madison Pharmacy in Madison;
G. Z. Fogs in Skowhegan.-Adv.
in1 4-13-19
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
State House Chat

In honor of her approaching mar
riage. Miss Ellen Frawley. clerk in
the Office of the Secretary of State.
was presented on Tuesday afternoon
with Seth Thomas clock and a
beautiful cut glass dish. the gift of
tation was made very informally.
Miss Frawley was delighted with the
gift and expressed her thanks for
the tributes of friendship.