davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
BIBLIoGRAFIA
"ALAs vIcToRIosAs" DE
LUIS VILLARoNGA

Alas Victoriosas' la ultima pu
blicacion do la Editorial Real
Hnos., es un hbro muy suave, mty
claro, muy serene, como que tiene
TN poquitillo de Azorin y un POGO
mas de Martinez Sierra y srrgio
a la vida en- los ratos de elevacion
espiritual dc nuestro buen amigo
Luis Villaronga.
Esta escrito con Garlic. Da la
impression de estar compuesto lie
raon6logos dichos en- Ia soledad, le-
Jos del mundo, y sorprendidos in
esperadamente por Ell lector. No dc
ctra m-nera sc explica su conmove
dora sinceridad que, desnuda ante
ell lectcr, nj Sc ruboriza nj Sc es
conde. Parecs no saber que en- ella
esta clavada la atenci6n de todo
un publico
Bajo la epidermis de prosa en-
q. Sc encubra vibra en- el libro un
frerte nervio poetico, que a veces
So vende 81 mismo, dejandose
descnbr1r al hacer rimar las pala
bras, como On "Grises' Y "Azul"
con sus asonancias en- "ae" la una,
y en- "aa' Ia otra.
villaronsa Gamma por los mis-
mos hnderos del verso, llegando a
pisar algunas yeces al otro lado de
la frontera, para retirarse en- se-
guida a su propiO campo.
Su amor a la soledad, su demofo-
bia, pOr asi decirlo acuaando la
palabra, es casi egoista. A fuorza
de retinamiento villaronga no quie-
70 ser humane. Su ascetismo 10 ha-
CO despreciar 10 que 10 rodea, su
aticismo 10 hace menospreciar 10
cue no es perfectO. Esto es 10 malo
que haliamos a sus tendencias.
No es encerrandose en- las torres
de martil que lograran los espiritus
superiores regenerar la humanidad.
No eS echando plomo derretido des.
de las almenas los que Sc acercan
sns pnertas, Que los estetas haran
trascender sus ensenanzas a los
miserables que aguardan fuera. Un
faro cue cubre su luz para que ma
die Sc guie por ella Sc consume inu-
tilmente. De ahi que no comparta-
mos ell exclusivismo de que hace
alarde Villaronga, en- huida al
monte a gozar solitario de sus
ecntemplaeiones Y sus extasis
Y otra cosa tenemos que objetar
su libro, sus cartas Jocelyn, en-
un alma joven como la cual Sc
supone estan dirigidas, Ique bellos
frutos pueden hacer germinar? Ei
odio a esta hunana caravana que
en- el desierto Sc fatiga, ell deseo de
individualizarse y. lejos del siglo.
echarse a sonar quimeras beilisi-
mas initiIes.
villaronga con ella ha olvidado
dos cosas que nuestra franqueza de
amigo nos da derecho reco.I .Iarls
La humanidad actualmente necessta
que cada unO de sus nienbrog car
quo su parte del pesado fardo Y
luehe tcdo 10 possible por hacerla,
en- conjunto, mas feliz y ademas
siguiendo Ell sendero que 81 como
mentor quiere trazarle, esta almita
Adolescence do JOcelyn, ira a rema-
tar iudefectiblemente andando el
tempo. en- elfracaso v la disilusi6n
solamente a villaronga podia
ocHrrirsele aconsejar a un hermano
que sea p0eta en- el siglo que core
mos. Locura perdOnabie y hermosa,
perO lOcura al nm, que no apareja
sinO desenganos y lagrimas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
"Una UniuersidQd. !"

tes de la actual Legislature?
-Yo dese0-,nos contest6--que
vengan. Por conducto de su peri6di-
co deseo invitarlos cordialmente pa
IA que estudien sobre eli terreno las
condiciones en- que estamos- trglsa
jando; 81 10 hacen asf, .podran- dar-
Sc cuenta de las neeesidades y de
las dificultades con que tropieza
hoy, este que hemos podido hacer
con 10 que tenemos.
Las manecillas del reloj del mo-
desto despacho del Presidente Ben
ner, senalaban la 1 Y AS; estaba
pr6xima a sonar 10 campana 1laman
do a las classes de la tarde Habfa-
mos entrado allf a las IL de la ma
mana nos olvidamos, ell doctor Be
nner Y nosotros, el hablandonos en-
cantado de tener a quien comuni-
car sus prOycctos y nosotrOs encan-
tados de oirlo, que La. hora del al
muerzo habfa pasado. Y nos des-
pedimos del ilustre hombre, ofre-
ci6ndole los servicios de nuestra plu
ma modesto, pero enthusiastic, para
cuantas. veces quisiese comunicarse
con el pals por medic de Ia Prensa
para la que tuYo ell doctor Benner
un cordial saludo.
Volvimos a cruzar la calzada cen
tral, para salir a la carretera a bus
car el autom6vil que nos condt1Jo
a la Uniyersidad; pero en- nuestro
paseo de regreso va no nos inyadfa
ell pesimismo que nos puso en- pre-
sencia del Presidente.
A derecha e izquierda, de aque-
Hos campos, nuestra Imagination
LENA de las. ideas tan halagiie6as
que habfamos escuchado, nos .hacfa
yer, no lujosos, pero ST ainplios edi-
ficios como desea Mr.. Benner te-
ner; Y en- elios radicadas las fac,ll
tades de Derecho, Farmacia, Medi-
Gina, Ingenierla. Concrete, Filoso-
fla V Letras; y pululando por los
paseos, j0venes chilenos, canadien-
ses, portorriquenos, norteamerfca-
nos, mejicanos, peruanos,s etc, diri-
giendose en- franca camaraderfa, iiha-
blando unOs en- espaiiol y .otros zen
ingles; pero comprendiendose to-
dos V todos amandose. como hernia
nos, hacia las aulas, decididos Y
entusiasmados, a la conqhista de
las Ciencias, para ell triliIfo .espleh-
doroso de America.
La importancia traseendental q.
el proyeeto tiene para Puerto Rico
y para todas las Naciones America
mas, no es necesario encarecerla.
Las razas hispanoamericana. y an
glosaiona, daran con clio. una colo
sal demostracion afirmativa de su
personalidad en- el globo.
Sean estos parrafos, dictados por
la profnnda conviction dc que nues-
ira Universidad va sufrir va la
transformation que ha de reaizar
ell sueno de Baidorioty = de Hos
tos, una llaniada de atencf6n pa
ra todosI los portorrfquenos, que. en-
asunto. de tantfsima importaneia,
tienen ell deber de colocarse honnbro
a hombro y coraz0n corazon al
lado del. doctor Benner cncargado
por su deber y, por. su. yehemehte
deseo, de reaiIzar la mayor empire
sa; y, el que iio Sc sienta con f,Ier-
zas para enprender la 1ucha, pot
10 nenos, no obstaculice -. rs In
bora del silencio y del trabajo. -.
X. Vazquez CABANAS.
Julio dc 1926.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
PUEBLO SOBERANO
Tu Redenci0n EcOnO-
mica Ha LlegadO

A menos del COSTO, Y antes de
efectuar nuevas coinpras, realiza-
mos las DO classes de eamas, niue
bles, alfombras, colchones, colcho-
netas, camisas, loza, cristalerfa,. Y
tedas las existencias /, de nuestros
gfandes <almacenes de Ell CIELO.
que como compra al CONTADO,
puede vender mas barato. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
continuation de la pagina s.

NNOALtA4lutsS4VA NO -" F"S- ~
juicios J recelos, existentes adn
por< desgracia:
Yea usted 81 es grandiOsa y espi-
ritual Ia mission que el destino ha
seiialado a nuestra Universidad.
Destino glorioso que ha de cumplir-
Sc, porque 81 Sc de mis- fervientes
deseos v de mi firmeza Y persevet
ra1cia para llevar a Ia practica ell
fin que me propongo, sc tambi6n
que ustedcs, los portorriqueios, Sc
dan cuenta de la importancia de su
posici6n geografica en- el mundo,
Y de su clara inteligencia hay que
esperarlo todO.
y bien, doctor,-interrumpimos
deteniendolo en- su vuelo-, ique va
a hacer usted con seiScientOS mil
d6lares que lie asigna la nueva ley
reorganizando la Uniyersidad?
-Esto es solo para empezar el
plan; 10 dennis yendrd. No 10 du-
de listed. Lo que necesitamos es fe
y perseverance, en- el ideal. La asia
naci6n de seiscientos mil d6lares de
-
que habla usted,~ cubrira los gastos
necesarios para el funcionamiento
dc. los distintos departamentos Y la
construction de algdn edificio dnual
mente. Sole pido 10 mas necesario
para dcsenyolver el frabajo anual
de manera eficiente. Lo otro, ven-
dra paulatinamente; iperO vendra!
Il Ha tenido usted por aquf vi
sitas de Senatfores y Representan-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
ALMORRANAs CHemorroides)

reduieren un tratamiento cuidado-
50. Ell UNGUENTO PAZO es el
remedio mas, eficaz que Sc conoce
hasta. ell, dia para ell tratamiento de
las AImorranas simples, sangran-
ties, con picazon externas. Una o
dos cajitas bastan. La firma de
E. W. GROVE Sc halla en- cada ca
iita Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
Ell senadO acept6,..
Continuation de la Ira, pag.

i
"TALES IMPUTACIO-
NES NO HAN EXIS-
TIDO NUNCA".
Despues de haber sido leido ell
i;lforme, procedio hacer uso de
la palabra el Senador senor Her
nandez Lopez, quien hizo las 81
5guientes manifestaciones:
LA Comision especial de este
Senado que fue nombrada para in
vestigar ciertos hechos en- rela-
cion con la peticion presentada,
como question de privilegio perso-
raj del Senador senior Gonzalez Me
na, acerca de determinadas impu-
taciones sobre su conducta legis-
lativa y politica, que Sc suponian
hechas por el Hon. Comisionado
de Sanidad, procedio en- cumpli-
miento de su deber a practicar las
irvestigaciones propias del case,
v como resultado de elias, presen-
ia el dictamen que esta sobre la
mesa Y que acaba de leerse. Ha
resultado claro que tales imputa-
clones no han existido nunca Y que
ell propio Comisionado de Sanidad,
DR.. Ortiz, ha manifestado ante
el Comite, clara noblemente, que
NADIA ha dicho nj NADIA podra decir
en- ninguna OCCASION contra la con-
ducta legislative Y politica del sena
dor senor Gonzalez Mena, cuya al
ia reputation estima Y reconoce
bajo todos conceptos.
Gel Comit6 estim6 que tales de-
claraciones, por 10 claras y termi-
nantes. debian. poner. termino a la
question de privilegio personal, re-
sultando como resulta de elias, pie
namente satisfecha la reputation,
honorabilidad, acierto y exquisite
correction con q. Ell SenadOr, Senoc
Gonzalez Mena ha cumplido y cum
pie sus deberes legislatiyos Y pu-
blcos en- todos momentos.
"Pido pues al Senado que aprue-
be dicho dictamen como resolution
final de este incidente."
Ell SENADO APRUEBA
Ell INFORME
A moci6n del senor Martinez, Ell
Senado hace suyas las manifesto
clones precedentes, aprueba por
unanimidad ell informe de Ia Co
mission especial transcrito en- la
presente acta, y resuelve que en-
ella consten los referidos docu-
mentos.
Ell senor Gonzalez Mena expresa
su gratitud al Senado con motive
Il L.,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21

PoR cuANTo. si Hon After
nsV 0snsEai as PusEfo Rieo IA en-
rTasa1s sn sns alsiiEtes diseRTsos
a. cemsasaF Fl dsssmpeao De sus
fnncienez e4eiais4 cue e nseesa-
ris psseuFaF IL tssal separation De
IA JudleafaFa as tsaa eiass De in-
nazneias , presseass sxtEahss. Ia
pslitiea lnelaslxs.
ron cuAMTo. csn sstas mani-
fsnsasisnea i D.. Butte ha coinel.
asao exaesamsnte cea anteriorsa
aemsFd0a as ease Bax de Abogad0s:
ToR CuAATo. este programa
asi Dr. nnfse seapenas y encarEa
81 iasai eentlnne. vlEo y sincere.
dsi haF ds Abegados del Diztuso
Dc Reaes. aa eoao Il dssso hon
fa4o as toaas Jas fusFsas eivsess De
Pnsrto ace. psg ser ana medlda
as salna pabuea. eonyszisneia SO.
nsEai , s'sleEamisHie sa IA aanlnis.
tEaciSa as lastiela para todos los
cinAAaanes &c PnsFto Rico;
Ron cuANTo. AL tamhaen IA
impizzfaei6a dsl hsr2ass pEegEama
dc l. nepaFaes6a as Ia Jndleatusa
aa toda eiaes ae infinenesas y
pEenianes. FeaaitaFta ea Ia mslor &C.
legeiAn de fenelpnaFisa gudicialss.
. base Dc "a veEaadsFa eapaclda
iaonsiaad. y - = base Dc otEas
eeaai6eEaeiones:
PQR cuANTo. 81 pEogEama del
DE butta De pFaetieaFss. vezdria
eerfsglF 81 grave mai sxistsnte
= . pensr 1n 3 ~ pFohlsma Dc tras-
esndsneia p4hlea. inieiknaoss por
eoAzsEussHss uaa era de msioF al.
H.inisiEaei6n ae instiesa:
fon TANTo. REsUELvAsE z
pKcLARRsE:
cas si DsF g. Absgaaos De Pen.
&c. EeuAido - seai6R. Aeneraa:
ie,-EnaaaaE - - mod0 abso.
iafe IA daetzana sanncsaaa por Al
Man. y. nHtta, Aftsrnsy Gene.
81 "a FraFso nAeo. tsnaente q prs
te3rF n laaleatura pasrtauiqusaa
Ns eraissaaieEa elase De inglnsnriaa
, rfsaieuss atsaas y peEtnEbadoras
aA y veraadera y ssna aauinistra-
tien as tasileiA , = ssfe ~. con
miIas haeia sl ezsshlseluisnao as
ana ahseizta inamassliaad jndicial.
senaieisnaaa peF ~ clare , sxprsso
rseesdtwiszts as lmpngnAei6n efee
tivA. ssss Bar - Ahssa4es asusr.
a. effecsr - mAs aseiaida eoops.
taeien = Il FesiiEa<i6n as eats hsr.
mese psegraHa ens enearna Los de.
FssA o. = aaelaaaa pusEssrriqusaa
y saaaslinye II aaeal supssmo Dc
snusro MtaiataFae pFpfsnonai
- -NnEsaE esplss 40 este acusr
- - Has AtaeEnsy 0snsral as
FnsFss naea A tEsn. 0obs1naaor
y . ias Hen Rrskaensss asl ss.
naes , ca~aEa e Rspssssutantss.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
n hombre HERE.
continuation de ia Ia. PGgJ

kil6metro 70 de la carretera que
va hacia la Playa de Humacao !.
Antenoche ell conocido cometciante
de San Lorenzo, don Daniel Her
n&ndez, guiaba un Buick nuevo,
No. 238, y al llegar al kilometro
70 de Ia carretera en- question el
caro- Sc volco, cogiendo debajo a
dos de los pasajeros.
Una de elias, Ana Santiago,
blanca y de 81 amos de edad, mu.
rio instantaneamente.
La otra, Ufpiana Rodriguez,
blanca y de % amos de edad, su.
fri6 la fractura de una pierna y
esta muy grave.
Ambas eran naturales de San Lo-
renso, donde este suceso ha causa-
do gran consternaci6n.
Ell senior Hernandez ha sido pues
to a disposition del Fiscal, quien
ha iniciado una investigation de
los hechos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
Il Bar de AbOgadOS de Ponce hsCe suya Ia
pOIitiCa enunCada pOr CI AttOrney-GenRraI de
PR. en- So diSursO del 4 de Julio



Pence. iullo H.
In Ia Fsanlen del BAR de Abe
sndos essebFaaA 81 s&badO sn los
kalenss dsl Ayunsamslsnto de ezta
siudad. fasFon apsoh&das una re-
ssiaeitn hasisnao snya IA poiitiea
sanAelsaa psE si AitaFpsy- General
sn "a eiseuFzo del ds julio. n
euai re Tsdaetaaa poE sl Iedo. r.
AFisnA niaeas , era Fssolneion DEF
xoao nEnnst del vaiis, abogsnao
par Il sFsaeien ds aos sseeionss de
IA ceEta ds Pence. las euales dicsn
seEo agnes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
DEsGRAcIADo FALLEcI-
MIENTo EN- HUMAcAo .

Y como epilogo a tanta desgracia,
nos comunica nuestro active CORES
pOnsaI en- Humacao, senior Maunez,
que antenoche falleci6 victima de
una affection cardiaca en- momeu-
tos en- que visitaba a unos amigos,
Ell distinguido caballero de aqueIla
localidad don Luis Frias Mandry.
vaya para sus deudos nuestro
mas sentido p6same,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21

n. RIVERA MARTINEZ.
ogganixador.
nAA juan p. r., julio 20. ls2s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
STOCK COMPANY
WELL RECEIVED IN
''PEC O. my HEART"

With true Irish naivete and win
someness, little Miss Peggy Martin.
playing the title role in Peg O. My
Heart" captured the hearts of a big
Augusta audience last evening in City
Hall at the first of series of stage
productions by the Henry Carleton
Players.
That the entertainment afforded
variation from the silent silver screen
and that the spoken drama has been
keenly missed from Augusta stages
for many moons was evidenced last
evening by the generous applause and
appreciation which greeted the initial
appearance here of this sterling stock
company.
]. Hartley Manners story of little
country girl set down amid strange
and new surroundings where, after
heartaches and laughter she won
happiness for herself, was played by
a cast Of capable artists not one of
which might be chosen to shine above
the other in the portrayal of the as
signed role.
The cast of characters was as fol-
lows: Mrs. Chichester, played by Miss
Sara Kyles; Jarvis, Richard Lord !:
Ethel, Mrs. Chichester's daughter,
Miss Vivian Mayo; Alaric, Mrs. Chi
chester's son. Jack Kearney: Chris
tan Brent, Henry Carleton; Peg,
Miss Peggy Martin; Montgomery
Hawks. solicitor, Arthur Hebert: SER
want, Henry NJ. Ross; Jerry, Charles
Mcdonald
The Carleton Players will appear In
Augusta each week, on Thursday
evenings, until further notice. The
offering next week will be THE Fires
Of Youth" q comedy drama.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
RESPONDENT OVER
FAILING HEALTH
TAKES own LIFE

Despondent because of i'll health,
which had confined him to his chair
for the past year and half, Andrew
w. Foster. 81 years of age, commit
ted suicide Thursday afternoon at
the home of his son, Earl Foster
on the Cony road, by shooting him
self through the head with q shot
gun. His son and other members
of the family left the house for
about an hour and upon their return
found the body lying in the shed,
where he had made his way with the
aid of a chair. The time of his death
was thought to be about 4:15 and
the body was discovered shortly be-
fore 5 o'clock.
Mr.. Foster at one time conducted
grocery store in this city and was
later travelling salesman, contin-
uing in that work until he was
stricken with a shock. from which
he had never fully recovered. He
was only able to move about the
house with the aid of chair.
He was born in Argyle. Me-, and
came to this city nearly 40 years
ago. He married Miss Ella M.
Brown, daughter of A. NJ. Brown
of Augusta, and they were blessed
with eight children. Mrs. Foster
died about eight years ago. Mr.. Fos-
ter was a member of the Masonic
bodies of this city, being a Knight
Templar.
He is survived by eight children.
Cecil, Donald. Earle and DR.. H. N.
Foster, all of Augusta; Winfield Of
Cooper's Mills, Mrs. Hazel Turner of
Hartford, Conn, Mrs. Ellen Dorsey
Of Orono and Miss Gladys Foster of
Augusta.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11

verdict for the plaintiff in the
sum of 81, S91.75 was returned Ihurs-
day evening in the case OF william
=. Dill and Mary Dill of Farming
dale. administrators VS.. the Andros-
coggin & Kennebec railroad COM
many. in which they asked for dam
ages in the sum of $4,000 in the
death of their son, Ashley Dill, VINO
died as the result Of an accident at
Grants Crossing in Farmingdaie on
October 3, 1923. The case went to
the Jury at AS Thursday afternoon
and the verdict was brought IN
shortly before 8 o'clock that even
ing. The case will be taken to the
law court on exceptions and motion
by the defendant company. The
plaintiffs were represented by Attor-
news Ernest Goodspeed of Gardiner
and B. F. Maher of Augusta and, the
defendant company by Attorneys
John e. Nelson and w. Tudor Gar
diner.
Wilbur A. Casey. the motorman OF
the one-man electric car which inquired
in the accident, was the main witness
for the defense. He declared that ne
left Gardiner on his last run at the
usual time. bcCduSo VI q oOhSS 40 ~
thought that he was a little late but
could not be sure on this point. Upon
arriving at the crossing he was driv-
ing at a speed Of about 10 miles an
hour and had blown the whistle at the
customary point near the crossing. Be
fore starting across the road he had
looked both ways and had seen no in
dication Of approaching vehicles.
When half way across the road the
car was travelling at speed Of about
five miles an hour when he saw the
glow of the headlights of the Welch
car. The fog was so heavy that he
could not see the headlights them
selves but simply the glow from them.
He estimated that they were 300 feet
away when he saw them and felt that
he had plenty of time to draw up to
the platform on the further side of the
road. Suddenly the automobile SEEM
ed to leap out from the fog and at the
same time he dropped his controls,
which in that type of car served to
apply the emergency brake, sand the
rails, cut off the power and open the
doors. The car was nearly at a stand
still, IL not actually stationery, when
the automobile hit 1t.
Henry F. Hill, civil engineer, tes-
titled to a plan which he had prepared
for the case and which was shown in
the court room. George Durgin. night
foreman at the A. & K. car barn in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
HUNDREDS PAY
. FINAL TRIBUTE TO
LATE REV. MORRIS

The auditorium of the Green Street
Methodist church was filled with men,
bers Of the family and of the parish
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock when
the funeral services Of the late Rev
erend Albert E. Morris. who was ap-
pointed to the church last May, were
conducted by several of the clergy of
the Maine Methodist Conference.
The service was opened with music
on the organ, which was followed by a
vocal solo by Mrs. Horne of Hallowell.
The scripture reading was by the Rev.
l.. G.. March of Old Town. and Rev.
Ralph F. Lowe of Augusta, formerly
pastor Of the Green street church and
now superintendent of the Augusta
District, read the Goth Psalm. Rev.
Charles Smith of Milo read from tAe
14th chapter of John, and prayer was
offered by Rev. A. C. Goddard Of Port
land. Mrs. Horne of Hallowell sweet
ly sang another solo selection.
The address of eulogy was by the
State librarian. Rev. Henry E. Dun
mack of Augusta, also a former pastor
Of the late Rev. Mr.. Morris church.
Prayer, collect and Lords Prayer, Rev.
H. B. Haskell, D. D., of Gardiner. The
benediction was pronounced by the
Rev. C. H. Bryant of Newport, after
which the fellowship service was con-
Quoted by the Rev. L. G.. March, and
prayer by the Rev. c. L. Garland Of
Bangor closed the services.
The remains were taken to Bangor
accompanied by the funeral party in
automobiles. The interment was in
the family lot in Mt Hope cemetery
following brief services at the chapel
in that cemetery. At the services here
and at Mt. Hope chapel in Bangor
there was wonderful profusion Of
floral tributes from the host of friends
of the late Rev. Morris in all parts Of
the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
NIRY AWARDS VERDICT FOR
REDUCED AMOUNT IN CASE
AGAINST A. & K. RAILROAD

this city, told Of going to the scene OF
the accident to bring in the one-mah
car. and stated that when he got tnele
the automobile was on it's right side OF
the road two feet from the concrete
surface of the highway. !.
George w. Bowie, superintendent OIL
the Augusta division of the Andros-
coggin & Kennebec Railroad, said that
his division included the scene OF the
accident. He told Of the SAFETY de-
vices which are employed by the COM
pany and declared they were as gooo
as those used on any interurban ROAD
in Maine. He declared that the lights
which the plaintiffs witnesses mad
testified to as being on pole near the
crossing were used in the days when
they had headlights which were not as
efficient as those now employed, and
were for the purpose of assisting the
operator to see waiting passengers.
He stated that they were burned out In
a thunder storm in 1921 and had never
been replaced.
After the arguments Of the lawyers
and the charge Of Judge William H
Fisher. the case went to the jury at
4.45 Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
SATURDAY
SPECIAL SALES

Capital Clothing, opp. post office
offers Mems Blue Serge Suits, 2 pr.
pants, $22.75; Blue Serge Suit $19.95,
some for $14.95: Mems Mole Skin
Pants $1.95; Mems Uskicle Sole
Moccasin Shoe $3.50: Boys S2.49;
BOYS Pants 95c: Boys School Shoes
$3.50.
]. A. slosberg, next and 1Oc Store
offers exceptional values: Boys
pr School Suits, $495; Boys
Blouses 45c; Pants Csc; Young Men
Suits "Mastercraft," $25 value $3.50,
others $3.50, $3.50; Ladies' Pumps
50 value 1926; Mems Pants IS value
$2.95: Mems Sc Rice & Hutchins
Shoes $4.45; Boys School Shoes
$40; ''Ide" Dress Shirts S1.65:
Mems Cotton Hose, special 10c each,
black and brown.
Coughlin's Drug Store call atten-
ton to their Weekend Sale of Cot
fee lbs Opeko Coffee 76c. A new
shipment of School Supplies have ar
rived and are now on display. This
Is headquarters for Conklin Foun-
tain Pens.
Ono lot Of Children's Sweaters for
S2.o9 to $29S; Ladies' Ribbed Hose
in all colors. Soc. Watch for add in
saturdays Journal. Swift & Turner
Co.