davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17
CITY STARTS WORK OF RAzINC
OLD DILAPlDATED BUILDINGS
STRUCTURES In
VARIOUS PARTS OF
CITY TO BE TORN
DOWN

The city councils program of
tearing down number of old,
dilapidated buildings in different
parts of the city is now getting
well under way. The owners of
condemned shacks are allowed the
privilege of razing them, but if
they do not the city viii. and viii
charge the expense to the prop
erty in the form Of a lien.
The old structure next to the
Island City bank building is being
torn down by the owners. while
one on Southard, between White
head and Dnval is being razed by
the city under supervision of
Ralph r. Russell, who uses city
prisoners in the work.
Seven buildings have been or
dered Immediately torn down, i'm
Guiding the two above mentioned.
The others are: Two shaeks at
the corner Of Emma and Division
streets. one on William street
owned by Mary Roberts, and two
buildings on Duval street, occupied
by F. Mastragani. known as
Monkey Man. and owned b. DIR.
Carson. of Melbourne, Fla.
The building inspector has pre-
pared a list of 25s other old
buildings with recommendation
that they be torn down. This list
will be considered at the meeting
Of the city council on Thursday
evening. Ineluded in this list Is
the old structure owned hy Abram
Wolkowsky. 30 the cerner of Du.
val and Greene atreeta. It il nn-
derstood that he has employed
council to oppose in court The
raziug Of this shack.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17
REVISION OF
FREIGHT RATES
DECIDED UPON
INTERSTATE C MMERc e
COMMISSION ORDERS NEW
SCALE PUT INTO EFFECT
FIRST OF YEAR

WASHINGTON, Aug. IT,
Widespread revision Of freight
rates on fertilizers and fertilizer
materials in the south was decided
upon to-day by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The railroads were ordered to
put new scale into effect Janu-
airy /, 1927. The decision follow
ed a twe-year investigation begun
By the commission.
On its own motion ii was found
that in view of characteristics, the
fertilizer traffic was reasonably
entitled to a relatively low basis
Of rates"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17
REDUCTION MADE
I'll TAX RATE
tnr s.ssrlatsa r.res.l

TAYAREg. Fla. Aug. IT,. Be-
,luction of five min. In The tax
rats vas dsei5ed upaa b. the
town council at special meeting
IF that body this week. The rate
Tor 1926 vas 27 mills and The rate
decided upon fer the year 1885
was Is mills.
According to = statement - tha
tar assessor, this reduction vas
made possible hy the Increased To-
tai valuation II real estate and the
s"onealc management of the torn
finances.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17
DIR. r. VAN DEUSEN
LEAVES TODAY FOR
PHILADELPHIA WITH
MANY FISH

DR.. Robert o. Van Deusen, rep
resenting the Fairmont aquarium
at Philadelphia, who arrived in
Key West on July IL to make the
annual collection of rare speci-
mems Of fish, for which these
waters are widely famous, left
this morning for Philadelphia with
his collection, which is believed to
be one of the finest ever gather
ed here. There were eighteen
large tanks, containing 1900 of
the most beautiful and rare varie-
ties of the finny tribe of the sea
put aboard the Commercial
Pioneer, a vessel of the Moore
Mccormack lines, at the Porter
Dock this morning, the ship hav-
ing made this port especially to
pick up DR.. Van Deusen and his
valuable catch of curious creatures
Of the deep.
DR.. Van Deusen stated that he
had enjoyed his stay at Wey West
very much indeed and regrets to
leave his many friends here, and
hopes that he viii be sent back
to Key West next year to make
the annual collection at this port.
A representative from the New
York aquarium is expected to ar
rive here about August 20 to Sc
cure "A collection of fish in the
waters about Key West, and will
remain four or five weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17
MAKES LARGE And VARIED
COLLECTION Of SPECIMENS
FOR PARAMOUNT AQUARIUM
BRIGHT OUTLOOK
IN REFERENDUM
FOR TOLL BRIDGES

= At 2 o'clock this afternoon
the Third Precinct reported
= voting at the rate of 120 to-
l in favor of bridges, while
at the Second the rate was
> Al to 1 for bridges. At this
rate it is estimated that there
= will not be over five mo"
= votes cast in the referendum
= at Key West. It is expected
: that the same proportion win
= will be maintained at the pre-
= cints on the keys.
= The polls close at sundown
: today, which is about 7:10
: o'clock, and it is expected that
= the voting will be lively about
y that time.
The Citizen viii post the
: returns of today's vote in
front of the office this eve
ming as soon as the ballots
are tabulated.
= 4 = = = -, = = =. 4 =. l. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17
STATE or WYOMING
HOLDS PRIMARY
tny As-seIst~a Fressl

CHEYENNE. Byoming. Aug.
II The electorate Of she state
went 10 tiFs polls toiay 70 cass
ballots IN oae sf The saietest prs
aaarg elections ia history Il the
polls.
With anaettted weather pFssiist-
ed. . lghs sots. probably not ea-
eeez3uv - COO. aas forecast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17
PRIMARIES In
MISSISSIPPI
MANY DEMOCRATS PARTIcI-
PATE IN ELEC~
TIoNS

JACKSON, Miss. Aug. IL.
Tens Of thousands Of mississippi
Democrats today cast their ballots
IN the primary election. The Of
fices TO be chosen include four
members Of the house of repre-
ssntatiyes, seven eire1it court
Judges and several county judges
The nomination is eqgivaleus ta
election.
Political issues seem TO be sec.
ondaTy factors In most 0f the
races. with popularity predominant
ipg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17
COUPLE DECIDE TO
TAKE VOWS In
MID-AIR

NEW YORK, Aug. IT,
Harry G. McKnown, who was
an aviator in France and his
bride of today, Miss Ruth !.
Hord, of Birmingham, Ala,
prefer the drone of an air
plane motor to an orchestral
wedding march, an aviation
company contracting to carry
them 1000 feet above the
city this Afternoon to be mar
ried by the Rev. Leslie ].
Barnett of the Morningsfde
Presbyterian church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17
BIG FIREIN
ATLANTA, GA.
ENTIRE BUSINESS BLOCK
IS THREATENED By
BLAZE
tny Associates E's@@.p

ATLANTA. Aug ia fire
whsen stsrfea IN the Giiddsa pains
Store ia ne hesrt 81 4 laata's
I.asluess district early this aaorn-
lng sas brought under control -
ssiaek after threatening & D.
ssTsg BE Aussaess block
TIE d&nsAse szas ess&saafsfE ~
bessera SO 600 ana sf5s0oo
The orsgSn of TIE fire Is uasseses-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
is FATALLY SHOT

NEW ORLEANS. Aug, I7.-An
unidentified man was shot and
fatally wounded in . gun battle
with an officer near Beverly
Gardens. Jeffefson Parish, early
today.
The man died at a hospital
shortly afterward.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17
VETERAN OF GOLD CAMPS KILLS TWO IN !
ROW PRECIP|TATED OVER MINING CAMP
KEY VESTS BUSINESS PEOPLE
DISPLAY PROGRESSIVE SPIRIT
INSPECIAL EDITION ISSUED

VIM. Curry's Sons Company.
South Florida Contracting &
Engineering Co.
Valdez Bakery.
Sanitary Restaurant.
Peter Ponce.
Markovitz G. Morales.
T. Jenkins Curry.
E. NJ. Russell.
Maloaey & Peacock.
Key West Gas Company.
H. Boyajian (Vic Reality
Roberts Book Store.
Oyer Sea Highway Association.
Cabrera Bros.
Monsalvatge G. Drane.
Busy Bee Bakery.
f. I'll. Solomon.
John C. Park.
o. K. Shoe Shop.
Mato Bros.
Modern Meat Market.
Isaac Mesa Navy Smoke Shopl
ia. Lumley.
Key Wess Electric Company.
Roscoe Roberts.
First Title Guaranty & Abstract
Co.
Longs Furniture Store.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17
MAKES DESPERATE
FIGHT FOR LIFE

NEW YORK. Aug, IT,
Rudolph Valentino. sheik of the
silver screen, is fighting desper-
ately for. his million-dollar life to-
day in bower of roses at the
Polytechnic Hospital
His physicians have revealed
that peritonitis had already de-
veloped when the film star was
operated on Sunday night for APP
pendieltis and gastric ulcer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17
OF THE OLD
WEST MATCHES
CRAFTSMANSHIP DUR
ING QUARREL
tBy associated Press.

MERGED, Cal, Aug, IT,
Paul Baran. 81, veteran of thu
gold camps of the old west,
matched craftsmanship with
three men yesterday during .
quarrel over a mining camp.
and won.
Today he faces two charges
of murder and possibly three.
Two of those with whom
he quarreled we're killed out
right, while the third is con-
ceded but a slight chance to-
recover.
The shooting occurred near
Brideburg, a sparsely settled
and rough section at Mariposa
county.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17

10 Chincoteague island, a quaint
fishing community, 15 miles south
of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS line.
Here a new she'll road, already
open, across. a series of modern
bridges and causeway four miles
long, brings the route back to the
mainland, &C. miles from Cape
! Charles and its ferries. Gov. Rob
ert P. Robinson of Delaware has
advocated an immedia investiga-
tion of the feasibility of locating
the Delaware section of this drive,
26 miles, to the Maryland line.
In the five miles between the Del
aware-Maryland line and the be-
ginning Of the concrete boulevard
Ocean City, nd, a resort dew
elopment already is under way
with provisions for privately fl
RANGED boulevard.
South of Ocean City stretches
/ Assoteague island, It's beaches hard
rs floor ,all the way to Chineo-
league. And at the Virginian end
! of the proposed survey, the coun :
engineers hare begun test borings
to investigate the probable road
foundation. Assoteague island
two miles vide In places. has tim
: Der. but no cultivation and The
states have granted few private
titles.
The state Of Delaware holds
all the rights to the reef is
lands along he northern
stretch. State engineers and
real estate men say the sale
bY the state of property for
summer homes. fronting a
new boulevard will more than
pay The cost of cons ruction.
Lt.-Gov. ]. Hall Anderson Of
Delaware. member Of the Del
aware state highway commission,
said IN a recent statement.
No other section of the
Atlantic eoas7, 10 my know
ledge. has such an opportun-
~ rs this for a drive OF II
miles afarg the strand, with
clear sea siew practically
al tha Way
IT. - has been asserted. the
entire Faad cost can he carried b.
he sse of part sf the adjacent
state Iaasis as homesises. Il would
seem tbs chief question necessary
for decision IS whether theEe Is
Danger If erosion hy the sea q
aag part of the reGte n centeEs-
We shall need the yeE-
dies ef eoast survey men oa this
poins
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17
COURT OFFICER
Is REMOVED BY
GOVERNOR TODAY
JAMES WHITEHuRsT, STATE
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY is
CHARGED WITH NEGLIG-
ENCE

(By Associated PFess1
TALLAHASSEE, Aug. IT.
Removal from office of
James .Whitehurst, state pro-
scouting attorney of circuit
five, was announced by Gov
ernor Martin today, effective
Immediately.
The charge made was meg
lect of duty"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17
TWO KILLED I'm
AIRPLANE FALL
tny A%saesa.ra l.rr~~l

CHICAGO, Aug. i77.-Two
naval ensigns plunged to their
death today when seaplane in
which they were flying above
Lake Michigan suddenly dived
into the water.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17
NOTICE

The regular meeting Of Dade
lodge No. II win be held Wednes-
day evening, August Is. Brother
Eakins win lecture on Masonry,
By order of the W. M.
]. j. TREVOR,
augi6-2t Secretary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17
GIANT PoPPIEs

LONDON - Poppy blossoms
mere than a foot in diameter were
exhibited at the Royal Herticui-
t..rsi Soriesv's show.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17
Sea-Coing Key West
Road ArouSes Rival
Plan In The North
Governor of Delaware Proposes To Swell Coastwise
Realty Values In Three States By "Del-Mar, Va.
Boulevard To Weld so Miles of Reefs And Is
lands Into Ocean Drive

Key County pace in gofne
boulevard building connecting islands and Delaware Maryland and
Virginia have recently caught the val
proposition and inspired energy
getting suggestion
o r. r Robinson of Delaware.
Governor Robinson says:And he orges
Countys proectsNo othee the Atlantic
Strand with clear view pr aetealy all the way"
The lieutenant governor OF .aware, Anderson
of the state highway comss
for two years been telling the world
If, has been asserted, tha
by the sale of the adacen
The chief question for decision whether there
5 of erosion by the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17

If, as has been asserted, e
by the sale of part of the adjacel
seem as if he chief question nee
is any danger of erosion by the S
Over Reefs and Islands
DOVER, Del, Aug. 17.-Tiree
states have begun a study Of
opportunitiCs presented by the
long line of reefs. some of them
wooded, which skirt the Atlantic
coast line of Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia along the "DelMal-
Va" western shore peninsula, for
an ocean boulevard of nearly 80
miles south from Cape Henlopen,
Del.
Because of state ownership of
the greater part of the islands in
volved and the chance of creating
market value for these state
lends, sta and county authorities
are inclined to believe the project
can be made to practically pay its
way, without any charge against
present road-building budgets.
The boulevard, IS proposed
would constitute a glorious 69-miie
sweep of roadway. the en- ire dis
tance along the beaches, or what
it is believed viii be the longest
beach boulevard in the country on
either coast.
AS roughly surveyed by the
the Delaware authorities at he
northern and by the Virginia eoun-
ties interested at its southern end,
all this ''shore drive" except the
first seven miles would be along
reefs and islands skir, ing the
coast, lying between the open sa
and the INSIDE channel" )" The
drive along the strand would start
at Cape Henlopen on the Delaware
side of the entrance to Delaware
bay From Lcwes, Del, at Cape
Henlopen, south 70 Rehobo h, via
the old lighthouse ruins at the
cape. is seven miles. Here the
reefs begin. From Rehoboth "a
Bethany beach along the beach
front outside Of Rehoboth and In
diaR river bay Is l. miles.
The trip from Bethany beach. / 1
miles, across he Maryland line ~
Ocean City. Md, IS frequently
made along the beach in heavy
motor cars at low tide.
Ocean City Is five miles south
Of the Delaware Maryland line;
and from that point stretches IS.
So eague island. Sc miles, vel
timberei most Of the way. Ere-
queufly five 10 ten miles from the
mainland, past romantic bays and
inlets. along which the arive ssozstel
zigzag. first 70 the OCEAN fFent
and then "a the bay side ronelssrs-
snss /. short eausewav acvass
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17
g Ten Nights in a Barroom -

An opportunity to see this Won
derfal picture Is given 30 the pub
lie. See il az the
SAN CARLOS THEATRE
TO-DAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26
SOUTH GARDINER .coNGREaA.
Kings Daughters Delightfully."- Enter
tanned

The Helping Hand Circle, Kings
Daughters Of Joice and Pittston were
delightfully."- entertained Thursday
afternoon at the pleasant home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cross. Nearly
all members were present, and the
following were present as guests of
the Circle: Miss Mary Woodbury. or
Belfast, Mrs. Frances Harmon of
Canton, Mrs. Hollis Moody, Mrs.
Fanny Getchell and Mrs. Ellie jack
son.
At 2 o'clock the meeting was CALL
ed to order by the president. Mrs.
Nellie Preble, and all Joined in sing
ITO Bind Earth's Broken Hearts"
This was followed by prayer and
Scripture reading. The Bible study
class was Interestingly conducted by
Mrs. Selena Hildreth. The Scripture
word for next time will be Faith"
A pleasing program was carried
out, which was enjoyed by all, after
which delicious refreshments Of ice
cream, cake, and candies were served
by the genial hostess, Mrs. Cross.
A memorial service in June for de-
parted sisters Of the order, and 1t
was voted to hold this service at 2
p. NJ, Sunday, June 27, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Putnam, from
whence the members and friends will
march to the cemetery to decorate
the graves Of departed sisters.
The next meeting of the Circle will
be held in two weeks. when Mrs.
Mary Clark and daughter, Mrs. Ruby
McLane will entertain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26
Augusta Boy Wins
Charleston Contest

ROBBIE C. Davis of Augusta was
adjudged the winner Of the Charles
ton contest which has been con-
Quoted by the management Of the
Johnson Opera House the past
several weeks. The finals in this
contest were held on Thursday
evening in connection with the regu-
lar picture program, there being five
dancers entered in the finals. Mr..
Davis, Miss Dorothy Knox, Egbert
Lynds, Stanley Murray and Albert
Dostie were the contestants and
these opponents Of the Charleston
were seen in an unusually fine ex-
position Of the difficult dance.
Albert E. Hopkins, in charge OF
the music at the Augusta Opera
House acted as judge with the as
sistance of the audience. and the
award was made upon the spontane-
Gus applause Of the audience. Mr..
Hopkins choice Of Mr.. Davis as the
winner met with long and continued
applause after which Mr.. Davis
thanked the audience for their kind
ness. The handsome silver cup which
became Mr.. Davis with the winning
of the contest has been on display
in the window Of Davenports Jew
elry store. The exhibition Thursday
night was concluded with an enter
tainment by Eddie Bechard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26
GARDINER BAND !
TO GIVE PUBLIC = !
CONCERT TONIGHT

The Gardiner Band, even now well
up to the standard set by previous
bands in this city and promising TO
be one of the best bands in the State
before the season closes. will give a
program on Water street this even
Ing between the hours of 7.30 and
$50. The band, under the capable
leadership of Joe Caravan has been
practising overtime and Is rapidly
becoming a fine musical body.
In its efforts to make a good show
ing before the people of their own
community the band has been very
materially aided by the Gardiner Re-
tail Merchants Association, which is
bearing the brunt Of the expense and
which is sponsoring these public
band concerts ON Water street. The
Association believes in boosting
Gardiner products and is determined
that the Gardiner band will be the
best in the State before another sea-
son passes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26
CHURCH NOTICES
MIDDLE STREET METHODIST

M4OOL6 6T6G6I MGx6OO1S9
EPISCOPAL CHURCH: 1880, public
worship; subject, Comparison Of Past
with Present." 11.45. church school
P. NJ, Junior League: SIS, Senior
League; p. NJ, praise service. Sub
ject, Wrong Must FALL" Prayer
FIRST BAPTIsT cHuRcH: 1880,
sermon by the pastor; 1145, Bible
school All members Of the school are
invited to be present as final arrange
ments for the picnic on Tuesday will
OLD SOUTH coNaREaATS Is
Morning worship at 1890; sermon by
the pastor; congregational singing; S.
S. at Has; Supt., Miss Lu Bul1er A
cordial invitation is extended to all to
attend.
SAINT MATHEWS CHURCH:
(The fourth Sunday after Trinity
holy communion. A. NJ: holy euchar-
list and sermon, 1890 A. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

On account of the big Three Mile
Pond project which every Legion
Post in Kennebec county Is doing its
utmost to have completed by the 4th.
the Harry g. Decker Post, No. 81,
Of Oakland, thought 1t unwise to en-
terrain the Kennebeo County Council
at Oakland in June and have post
poned their entertainment till fall at
which time the county Legion Posts
will be their guests.
Harry Barney, of Augusta, writes
the officers of Benjamin E. Smith
Post that the success Of the July
celebration depends largely upon the
sale of tickets and the cooperation
Of the Legion members in turning out
Sundays and helping get the place in
shape.
The call for the Legion State Con-
vention has been received and the
Convention this year will be held at
Brunswick, Me-, August 10, II and u.
Benjamin E. Smith Post will be al
lowed two delegates and two alter
mates. The Auxiliary Convention will
be held at Brunswick at the same
time.
The flag pole for the Three Mile
Pond grounds which will be raised
by the members of the B. E. Smith
post is expected this week, it hav-
ing been shipped Thursday. All the
members of 3. E. Smith Post are in
struced to put on their working
clothes and meet at the Legion Hall
around 1890 Sunday morning and
from there they will go to the Legion
Community Park for the purpose OF
setting up the flag pole and helping
in other ways about the grounds.
There will be SPECIAL meet
ing of B. E. Smith Post next Thurs
day evening to report on the ticket
sale for the Fourth OF July feed and
also elect delegates and alternates
for the State Convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26
Miss Currier Entertains

Miss Dorothy Currier entertained a
group of her friends from Hallowell
and Augusta yesterday afternoon at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest s. Currier, Central street.
Seventeen were present. The after
noon was passed for the most part in
cards and conversation. Later in the
afternoon tea and. delicious refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Currier,
assisted by Miss Currier. The after
noon was q very pleasant one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26

Forty friends gathered at the home
Of Mrs. Christine Rankins, Harrison
avenue to give her a surprise party
Thursday evening, the occasion be-
ing her birthday. Early in the even
ing Mrs. Rankins went for a ride,
and on returning was greeted by her
friends, with wishes for happy
birthday. Music, dancing and games
were enjoyed. Delicious refreshments
of sandwiches. cake, fancy cookies
and cocoa We're served. The hostess
was the recipient Of many pretty and
useful gifts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26
5n21df

Whereas Richard Fowler of Bel
grade in the County of Kenneoec ana
State of Maine, by his mortgage deed,
dated the 23rd day of November, 1914,
and recorded in Kennebec Registry
for deeds, Book 513, Page 245, con-
Syeyed to the undersigned a certain
, parcel of real estate with the build
fngs thereon, situated in said Belgrade
and bounded and described as follows,
, viz: on the north by land OF j. w.
!. Fowler, east by Gould Pond, so-called.
south by land Of E. c. Knowles, and
on the west by Knowles road, SOCIAL
ed, containing 20 acres more or less.
/ 1t being the same property decided to
3 mo by Ella NJ. Cunningham. Also an
other piece situated in said Belgrade
and bounded as follows: being on the
east side of the bog road leading
from Augusta to Pennington, and
( bounded northerly by land OF the
heirs of Elisha Knowles, east by land
of said Elisha Knowles heirs, and
sIand Of Ed Knowles, south by land OF
said Ed Knowles and the said Bog
road and westerly by the Bog road
and land of the late William Hill; also
Ianother piece in said Belgrade on the
swest side of the Bog road. containing
| six acres more or less, said piece be
I ing decided to me by ]. w. Fowler:
mortgage has been broken, now there
sfore, by reason Of the breach of the
condition thereof I claim a foreclos-
urs Of said mortgage.
i e. H. MosHER.
Gardiner. Me-. June oath, 1925.
5une26-july3-10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26
Funeral of William M. Woodward

Funeral services for the late VIII
liam M. Woodward were held at two
o'clock Friday afternoon from the
home of H. J. Bowie, Highland ave-
nue., the Rev. Langdon Quimby, D.
D., officiating. The bearers were
William Blaisdell, Arthur Forester,
H. ]. Bowie. and Hiram Malcolm.
Burial was at the fanny lot in Ma
pie Grove cemetery, Randolph.