davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Fishermen from
Out-Of-State Are
Warned to Procure
Necessary Licenses

Again the Department of Inland
Fisheries and Game finds it neces-
sary to issue a warning to camp
and hotel proprietors to see that all
OF their nonresident guests. Is
years of age and over. are equipped
with the fishing license required by
the inland fish and game laws of
the State of Maine. These laws re-
quire all non-residents except chill
dren under sixteen years of age to
procure q $3.15 fishing license be-
land waters in Maine.
These licenses expire with the
calendar year in which issued.
The possession of fishing tackle
in the fields or forests, or on the
waters or ice OF the State, by a nom
! resident who is required to be licens-
ed in order to fish. is prima faCie
evidence of fishing; therefore. fish
ermen should be sure to take their
fishing licenses with them when
I starting out fishing and thus avoid
delay or interruption when inspect
ed by wardens.
The penalty for fishing without a
license is not less than so nor more
than $50 and costs for each offense,
: and 81 additional for each fish taken
VI Hdu III possession IN vocation OF
this law.
In reply to an inquiry as to where
I a nonresident (out-of- State) fisher
man can procure fishing liceuses in
formation was given al the DEPART
ment that there are approximately
500 agents in the State who handle
these licenses. They are on sale also
at several large sporting goods deal
ers outside of Maine The princf-
pal camps and hotels in the promi-
nent fishing regions also many town
| clerks and sporting goods dealers.
etc. are agents for the licenses in
Maine.
OF course these licenses may be
obtained by applying personally at
the Department of Inland Fisheries
and Game at the State House. or by
written application with fee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
BOWDOIN

NORTH-Miss Nellie C,-,I
from Auburn was tho wptI
guest of Mrs. Merton Barre
North Bowdoin.
Mrs. Lawrence Goodall ia re,,
on the sick list.
Judge AmCs from Bowdo,I
was in the place this week
praisinE the estate OF the la,s h
liam +. Small.
Henry Goodall from Riots
was lately calling at the ho-7
his cousin, Mrs. Susie Small
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Rt,st
were callers Tuesday in this pa-
the town.
Mrs. Clara Nadcau returned
Monday to her home nj Liver
Falls. after a visit with her ma.
Mrs. Lura Wright. She WIS
Companied home by her 81,
Sarah Wright, who will yjsb
two weeks.
Cards have been received
Mrs. Ella Wadsworth. annoD-
the marriage on Saturday, Jun,
of her daughter, Maudc Elzal
to Edwin Harrison Ridley, bo,D
Wales.
1t is said that business /,
about several of the sawmIn,
this vicinity.
Elbridge Verncy Is moving
sawmill from Sabattus 10 s
Point. where he will operate A
Der lot very soon. They are
tending to leave here next wee
George Brown, who went 10
York n week ago, returned on
day bringing home his bride.
was Miss Leona Naricr Of that
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown have nh
commenced housekeeping at
farm on the east road.
many friends extend all good vi
McCarthy's portable sawmilI
moved last week to the state
at Bowdoinham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
ALBION

AIRS. Jessie Besse has retur
from a visit with Boston friends
katherine Abbott, Lena Gro
ana Edwina Bagley, who are
lending the summer school at Far
Hlgton, are to be at home for
Fourth.
benjamin Sherman OF vassalS
q former Albion resident, was
town this week.
airline Besse, Allen Knight. u
pert Wentworth and Floyd ABB
VINO are attending summer sch
al u. Of NJ. will pass July l.
their homes.
Sas;e Hussey has gone TO She
SCOT Tor two weeks to do table VI
Iherese Hall, who has BEEN tea
ing at Massachusetts. has Clg
her school and Is at home.
MRS. Annie Abbott's Sunday sci
CLASS of boys was invited 10
nome Monday afternoon for a 6
eIal good time and supper
class has been having an ate
ance contest. The two divisi
are Push and Pull. The Pust
won and the defeated side furni
- d supper. Everyone had a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04

miles; three miles under construc-
ton: travel allowed.
Bridgton-State Highway "B"; BIZ
luminous macadam; project 4.19
miles; three miles under construc-
ton: detour. about two and one-half
miles beyond Naples Village; take
right hand road and follow it TO
Bridgton.
New Gloucester-State Highway
81; bituminous macadam: project,
$50 miles: three quarters OF mile
under construction; when going to
Poland Spring or Norway follow &C.
ment road through Gray Corner as
far as the Danville power house,
turn to left and come back to High
way IS" about one half mile south
OF Poland Spring.
Northport- Belfast-State Highway
ID; bituminous macadam; $500
feet under construction; detour, 60
| ing toward Northport, take Miller
Street, to Congress street, down Con-
gress street. to Perkins road, take
| Perkins road back onto Northport
| avenue.
| Norridgewock- SkOwhegan State
| Highway H; bituminous macadam:
project. 4.3 miles; two miles under
| CpHS IL uSllOl, dtNOuA VII IlOL III SLbC u
river.
| OTnevilie- La grange-State High
way "J-K'; bituminous macadam;
| project, 4.3 miles: two miles under
! construction; travel allowed over
work.
Lincoln State Highway *;
gravel: 3.2S miles under construc-
ton; travel allowed over work.
| Passadumkeag State Highway
"K"; gravel; % miles under con-
struction: travel allowed over work.
| Enfield State Highway tx >:
| gravel; one and three quarters miles
under construction; travel allowed
over work.
Silver Ridge-Stats Highway OK:
gravel; so miles under construction;
travel allowed over work.
Easton State Highway "K":
gravel: project. 3.21 miles; about
two miles under construction; travel
allowed over work.
Smyrna = State Highway OK:
gravel; project, ZIG miles; work just
starting.
Perry-State Highway en-: grav-
ell; 3.16 miles under construction;
travel allowed over work.
Edmunds-State Highway az y;
gravel: project 2.7S miles; detour
| beginning about II miles from the
southerly end Of the work and eX-
tending northerly one mile, thence
| westerly one and one-half miles to
| Dennysvlle
Bingham Caratunk The Forks -
State Highway H; four sections OF
! road under construction between
Bingham and The Forks; travel al
! lowed over work.
Moose Rivcr-State Highway III;
| gravel; one half mile under construc-
ton; travel allowed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
GEN. HANSON
ISSUES ORDERS
FOR INF. BRIGADE
CAMP AT VERMONT

The arrangements Tor the annnAI
camp of instruction Of the ssth bril-
gade, TO be held from July rs to Aug.
. At Fort Ethan Allen. VT. are set
forth In the special orders No. 100,
Just issued By Adjutant General
Hanson by order Of Governor Bax-
ter. This order is az follows:
/. Dates for the annual camp OF
instruction for the seth infantry
brigade, seth infantry brigade head
quarters company. 105rd infantry
having been approved by the militia
bureau and the commanding general
1st corps area the several organiza-
lions, including medical troops WIZ
proceed TO Fort Ethan Allen. VI. Tor
training July rs. 1924. returning TO
home stations August Q, 1924.
2. The commanding general seun
infantry brigade will be in charge OF
the mobilization and Will command
the camp. He will issue the neces-
asry orders 10 mobilize his brigade
urocecd to Fort Ethan Allen. con-
duct the camp. and the return 10
to home stations. a.,
a. The state quartermaster VIII
provide the necessary motor trans
portation.
An advance detachment not TO
exceed four officers. so enlisted men
will proceed 20 Fort Ethan Ellen, W.
In season to arrive not later lhan
the morning OF July rs. 1874 10 pro-
pare tho camp under authority con-
tained In militia bureau letter NO.
2b4, February 20, 1924. Tho com
handing general. seth Infantry DIT
rade. viii provide for procurement
and Issue OF subsistence. tuei' straw
lea. etc. for the period OF camp.
pefore proceeding TO Fort Ethan
Alien he will consult with the U. B.
= d. O. as to funds available Tor
his purpose. methods OF settling ac-
counts. also details pertaining TO raj.
tronsportation for movement to ana
from encampment-
The authorized allowance Tor SUD
.lstence II soc per day for each en-
listed. and II exceeded, VIII nave 10
he mot from funds other than feder
al or state.
+ An organizations will take from
,heir home stations such organiza
tionnl, and individual equipment a.
urescribcd by the commanding gen
sraI. s6th infantry brigade.
The course OF training Will foi-
low tho approved program OF IN
struction from the commanding gen
sroI 1st corps area. The policies
laid down In circular letter. NO II
A. q. O.. April 8. 1924 VIII be ad.
hercd to, and maximum OF si'
hours a. day devoted TO military IN
etructIon will not be exceeded.
Program Of instruction Will De ec
arranged that no duties except nee
essary guard and fatigue VIII be per
formed after retreat.
T. Transportation requests TO
ORGANIZATIONS and individuals will o'
issued by the T.. s. L. & ID. o., upor
direct application by those requir
Ing tho same. Applications foi
TRANSPORTATION should reach this or
fee I'VE DAYS before date OF depar
turN for camp.
\, Each officer participating II
The camp OF instruction Will receive
the pay and allowance OF an onice'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
PITTSTON

Frank Shea Is very poorly at
present time.
Miss Opal LaPlant was 4 vi,
ut Old Orchard Tuesday.
a number of people Of this
attended the Sells I1oto Circu,
Augusta Monday.
w. f.. Bookings is visiting MI
in Massachusetts.
Leslie MCGEE motorcd TO IA
rEton Sunday.
Miss Annie Buchanan md
Edith Archibald Of Rosllndale '
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Jones
day.
Harry Jones, who has been '
ing friends in Aroostook county
turned home Wednesday.
Miss Pearl Lambert has pure
ed II new Oldsmobile touring
MIR. and Mrs. Leland White
son. George. Of Manchester. y
are passing n few DAYS with
brother. G.. y. McGce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04

about the star. in the role of Harry
willis. a young man with nothing
but a desire 10 make good. justly
supreme confidence in himself and 1
sometimes faithful valet Of ebony
hue. Mr.. Casanova Clay.
Supporting the athletic Richard
Talmadge in ION TIME" is 4 cast
OF sterling merit. Playing opposite
the star, as the female lead, is the
beautiful and charming Billie Dove.
star OF a dozen photoplays in her
own right. Stuart Holmes. George
Siegman. Tom Wilson. Charles Clary
and Douglas Gerard. all well-known
and featured players, make up list
of principals such a sis rarely seen
in a single photoplay.-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
ADJUSTMENTS
"On Time!" Presents Richard al
madae in Thrilling Melodrana

Richard Talmadge. whose dare
devil stunts have long thrilled movie
goers, will be seen at the COLONIAL
Theatre. commencing today at 2l3.
in his latest and most exciting pho-
toplay. ION TIME" The picture
was made by Carlos Productions and
is being released by Truart Films.
ION TIME" is an unusually fan
tastic story into which are woven.
by turns, stunts OF the most thrilling
nature. melodrama that is swift
moving and filed with suspense and
exciting action, and comedy Of an ex-
ceptional vein that becomes uproar-
iously funny. The theme revolyes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Tarring Operations
Or. Maine HIGHWAYS

Tar is being applied on the fol-
lowing sections of State highway:
From Bangor to Bar Harbor and
from the Bangor line about L.
miles in Hampden.
From Caribou 10 Pressure Isle and
Eastou.
From Augusta to the bituminous
macadam road in Belgrade.
Tar has been applied from West
brook to StaRdish Corner and Sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Fruit Worth Weight in Gold

Berlin, June 16 "a. P. by NJ
Toast chicken, eggs, black bri
ana cakes and other edibles produi
Iocally,a are reasonable in price
russia, but when it comes to n
toilet articles, or anything else w
mas been imported, they usually
nearly worth their weight in gold,
cording to DIR. Wilbur X. Thomas
Philadelphia, executive secretary
the American Friends Society. :.
DR.. Thomas recently completed
inspection trip of several weeks
Russian districts where the QuaR.
organization is still assisting ting.
habitants. At the railroad stan,
on different routes he noted thar
entire roast chicken sold for appiss,,
nIately rs cents, while lemon w
had been imported. cost as mucR
the chicken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
NEW CORPORATIONS

The certificate of incorporation OF
the New England Saw & Stamping
Company, organized at Lewiston,
was approved Thursday at the office
Of the attorney general. The pur-
nose of the new corporation is TO
manufacture and deal in farming ana
gardening implements: capital stock
$4,000. all common: 5000 paid IN
par value of shares. 800: three
shares subscribed: directors-Presi-
dent. Henry Fl. Wessendorf Of Lew
iston: treasurer. John B. Laverdiere;
and Evariste Janelle of Lewiston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Mckay Bus Corp.
Given Authority
To Operate Jitney

A decision was rendered THURSDAY
bv the Public Utilities Commission
granting the Mckay Bus CORPORA
tior. of Portland permission TO oper-
ats. motor vehicles for hire between
Oh Orchard and New Meadows.
The proposed route passes through
Portland. where stop is made at
custom House wharf for the pur-
pose Of permitting passengers VINO
desire to continue their journey
from Custom House wharf to New
Meadows by the boat service u the
Casco Bay Lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04

school In District No. r. cl
friday. An entertainment
led In the evening. Saturday
pupils and teacher went to
BIG Rock on the Togus dr
ana passed the day. The chill
enjoyed every minute in pla
games and bathing. A picnic It
was eaten Mt noon.
The following pupils have
been absent or taldy ono day
three years. Austin McGee
oscar McGee. Roy McGee
missed but one day In four y
Nlllie Hcrsom was absent one.
Gay during the spring term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04

The New England staff band which
has conducted $50 open air concerts
during the last year, and the same
number Of indoor concerts making a
trip Of about $500 miles will be In
Skowhegan Saturday and will give
an open air concert from IL to II
A NJ This band is directed by stan
captain Robert Young. There are
thirty five pieces The vocal soloist
is Brigadier Walter j. Mabee' the
general secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
6O37 Cattle Given
Tuberculin Test in
The Month of June

The report for the bovine tuber-
cuin testing work for the month
of June. 1924. issued Thursday by
DIR. j: b, Reidy,, cooperative agent
in charge of the work in the State.
shows that during the month 6037
cattle were tested and only 90 re-
actors were found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04

The regular meeting of Somerset
Council No. 20S9 Knights OF CoIum
bus will be held Monday evening
which time IL is expected That Johh
Y. Daily, supreme secretary OF tne
!, nirb+s Of columbus will make his
animal official visitation. Refresh
mcnts will be served followed by
smoke talk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
spirituslists Meet at Lakewood

There will be two sessions OF Spir-
itual meetings held by the Madison
Spiritual Camp at Lakewood SUNDAY,
The first service will be held NJ ~
\. NJ. and the second in the hlter
noon George Il. Cutler, president OF
Roston will he the speaker. Donald
p. BurrilI. soloist and Miss Fern
Packard acCompanist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04

A union PRAYER meeting was helo
Thursday night at the Centenary
Methodist church conducted by the
Rev. Herbert J.. Nichols.
Another old fashioned dane" was
held for the benefit of the order at
the Grange han at East Nai'3oh
thursday night.
There will be First Friday DeEo-
tions at the Notre Dame de Lourdes
Church today at $3.50 a. NJ ana
4. NJ. p,,o,i
The regular meeting of the russell
Pellet Corps will he held this FRIDAY
afternoon in the Grand Army HAN
First union service Sunday morn
ing AZ bethany Baptist church lO;oO
sermon by Rev. George l.. Thurio"'
nastor Of Federated Church. There
will be good music.
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and chill
drcn Mary. Nerna and John. pan 10
leave to day on two weeks aulo
trim 10 New Brunswick to WISH rela-
tives. r. 70
Ann Arbor. Mich, who have Deen
nassing several wees in Maine, were
~ Lakewood Wednesday and Thurs
day went to Bangor, They are look
ing for n business opening in Maine:
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody Jewell ana
Miss Margaret N. Chase left Thurs
dav for Moosehead Lake to pass the
Fourth and the weekend.
Mrs. Edgar p. Neal of West Boyl-
ston. Mass, who came to Water
Vile to attend the Sigma Kappa
Golden Jubilee was in town Wed
nesday night calling on friends.
Rev. Herbert L. Nichols, pastor OF
the Centenary Methodist church
win preach at the Scion Methodist
church Sunday morning and admin
lister the sacrament of the Lords
supper for the pastor. John Sher-
burn, who was baptised by Mr..
Nichols when he was pastor in Hall
DWELL.
Misses Alice and Anna Bouchard
and Mrs. Laura Beaulieu are on a
three weeks auto trip to Canada
and the White Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Roullard and
grandson Orman Magee. accompanied
by Augusta friends are enjoying an
auto trip to Five Islands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Mid. Summer Race on July 18th

The Somerset Central Agricultural
Society will hold it's mid-sunmer
race on July 18th at Fairview Park
There will be q I'll pace, purse
$3.50; 2.14 trot purse $3.50: 2.lS trot
and pace, purse $500; and a ia trot
ana pace with a 5000 purse. on the
same afternoon there will be n game
of baseball in the Somerset League
between Bingham and Stratton' ana
dlichtful music will he furnished ny
Skowhegan. Citizens Singing Band,
making il altogether big DAY ior
Somerset County.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04

bago Lake. On hot day these sec
lions may be sticky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Mrs. Smith EntertainS Sigma Kappa
Guests

Mrs. George Otis Smith Of Show
hogan and Washington, y. g., on
tertained the following Sigma Kappa
guests on Tuesday: Miss Hilda
Helen Smith of Medford, Mass. Mrs.
Eula GroverinCer OF Buffalo. y. y,
former grand presidents Of the
Crank Council of Sigma Kappa,
Miss Emma G. Kinney. assistant
librarian at Pittsburg University,
were dinner guests at the Smith
Skowhegan home, and on Thursday,
Mrs. Lora Cummings Neal of West
Boyston. Mass. who is passing the
summer at The Carroll" their
summer home at Old Orchard. Mrs
Neal formerly taught in the Show
hogan High school.
Canaan celebrated the coming in
of the Fourth by morning dance
at the hotel which was held from
midnight Thursday until > A. ".
Friday. This Friday evening the
Sons OF Veterans and the Ladies
Auxiliary will give dance in Town
hall
Saturday night picture show
will be featured at the Caradn
Town hail.
Skowhegan Citizens Singing Band
will play and take part in the pa
rade at the Norridgewcck Fourth Of
july celebration and will also play
at the park in the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04

\ dinner and theatre party was
given for Miss 6. Louise Gordon,
commander of Skowhegan Review
No. 20, by the State commander.
Mrs. Lula r. Roberts Of Watervilla,
in Observance OF her BIRTHDAY,
Wednesday night. a full course
dinner including birthday Clka ,ras
partakcn OF at the Chinese rcstluI-
ant in Watervillc. The decorations
were lovely. the color scheme Beng
pink and white. After the dinner
the company went to the theatre
Miss Gordon received many lovely
giftn. pmonE them being a djamord
ring from Mrs. Roberts. I'hC guests
were Mrs. Fife Davis. MIS-. Pearl
Wood, and Miss Helen SMITH. an of
Waterville.
Tuesday night the degree team
Of the Skowhcgan Review 40. % Of
the Women's Benefit Association Of
the Maccabees will go to Water
Vile, where they will be guests of
the Watcrville Review and whore
they will confer the degree upon a
class Of candidates. The JUNO, Or
der OF the Rose OF Watervilla will
confer the honary degree upon Miss
e. Louise Gordon. commander Of
the Skowhegan Review.
Mrs. Roy Hicks Of New Bruins
wick was discharged from Solacr-
set hospital Thursday and Went 70
the home of MIR. and Mrs. "a IIicks,
Hinckley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
Jam ROAD TO
HONOR L.ENIN
Postpone Funeral; Propose
Naming City Leningrad
ny JOHN 0RAUDEN2
United l,Feaa nlAff corfasnandnntl

MOSCOW. Jan. rs. - SO many
thousands OF peasants arc ponying
toward Moscow. from all parts OF
Russia C pay hoaor 20 their dead
leader. Nikolal Ienin. that roads
and railways AFRO blocked for miles.
Il became necessary 20 postpone
tho funeral from Saturday TO Sun
day.
An ineeasant stream OF persons
stu passes plowly and royorenuy
by tho simple bier whore Lenin
lies 10 view tho body for brief
Instant ono must stand for hours In
ilne Ia tho biting cold.
Many Of tho people trhe ara la
lfhe arc bourgeoisie, And many,
after their brief glance AZ tho wax
On face hurry across tho lied
Square 20 tho chapel Of tho dorian
Madonna and order a mass read on
behalf OF LenIn.
The respects OF tho diplomatic
corps. representing countries that
recognise tho government that
I.enln founded, wer6 paid by Count
nrockdore RAntzau. German envoy,
who took his turn in limo and
reached tho coffin at / o'clock Ia
tho afternoon.
In letter 20 tho petrogTad
soviet. Minister zinovicft proposed
that tie mama of Pctrograd should
DO changed 10 Lenlngrad. Tho as
ncmbly carried tho motion amidst
an ovation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
SUNSHINE CLUB
PLANS PROGRAM
Orchestra Music and Solos
Feature Entertainment

Tho first OF tho Sunshine club pro
grams 20 DO given, after lapse Of
three weeks. viii be given Saturday
from 1890 20 1870. II Is especially
arranged by Or, Frank Loope, organ
lzer OF tho Sunshine society.
Tho feature OF tho concert viii be
the Pantages ihcater orchestra. com.
posed OF tho following; Ed Michaeia,
director and vioiinist; Otto Grow
hurst. piano: Ralph Parkhurat. clar1'
net: George Barbour. bass; II. NJ
seweil. trombone; John Earle. cor
net, and James Irving. drums.
They viii play nerier OF instri,
mental numbers. Interpreted with
vocal selections by Tiny Snyder.
Snyder will sing the late releases
Of ~. witmark & Sons. as follows
I've Got n crosaEycd Papa" '-rcn
Thousand Years From Now" ''Tha,
Bran New Gal o. Nine" I'm Coin
South" out There In tho sunBhins
With you." I'm Sitting Pretty in a
Pretty Little City" "sinco Ma II
Playing Nah Jongg~ ana California,
Here l Come"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
Jap Crown Prince viii
Have a Simple Wedding
Princess Nagato to Be Married With
Minimum of Ceremonies

TOKYO. Jan. iS.-crown Prince
Regrn, Iiirofi,o. future emperor Of
japan, and tho Princess Nagako
Kuni. future empress. viii b mar.
rled hero Tomorrow
J, IL TO 30 an "earihcunko wed.
ding The ceremonies. within tho
forbidden precincts Of THO imperial
palace viii b very ample. Tho ies-
tlvitiea and celebrations OF tbs PEG.
plo viii be tened dowu and without
pomp and oAton,ation. All Japan IL
rejoicing. But all Japan will obey
tho Instructions Of tho crown prince
--tha, both IN the imperial palace
and thru tho empire cconomy and
simplicity must bs prarticed IN oon-
nec,ion with this Wedding In order
that all available money and effort
shall 10 70 recons,fuciiosa-