davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09

HASTINGS. Neb,. Nov. f.--sena-
tor Charles n. Dietrich refuses 20
discuss the charge that he trasfieked
In the Hastings postmastershlp. dis
p0stns % Il for tt5e0
Politicians generally consider the
charge the Nssivai % a feud " long
standing between Senator Dietrich
and ex-Pustuaster Hahn whom
Fisher suecccdcd. The matter was
brought before the grand iurv Last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09
BELL GETS
FIVE YEARS

John r. Heli charged with having
broken into The home OF ur. J. 8.
Moore. ises Denny Way. last All
sust. pleaded guilty this morning
and was sentenced BY Superior
Judge Miller 20 2ve years IN the
peuitentlnfy. Shortly after the
burglary. Doll was appfeheuded by
the Portland police aNd brought 10
Seattle by Detective Tenant lie
confessed 90 tho orifuo and restored
10 Dr. Moore nli the plumber he had
obtained. except a silver tea set,
which he claimed he buried o. the
shores ~ the Willamette river. and
which cannot be obtained on account
of the rising Of the water Iioll was
not represented by counsel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09
Notice TO Subscribers

II. any evening. yostr copy oi 70
str baa not arrived AZ e q o.etn =
t.Isphsnsm Sunset. Main fesa, OF IN
arperaent itss. any tifuo between
ID . and sn-ana eopS viii b sew
Yoa at ones. b. special iTsHsenAsf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09
DIScREDlTED

OMAHA. Nsh.. Nov. THE rallee
and Packer Cudahy dlscrvdit the at.
segsd confession 81 Costello. AZ st
Joseph. that he assisted Grove IN
kidnaplng the CNldahy boy Neither
VII investigate. Costello worked At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09
BRIT 7 THE
FAv0RITE
BETTING IS 10 TO ? ON HIS BIG
FIGHT WITH sEIoER

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. THE
betting on the Britt -Seiger fight.
which In 60 be pulled off Tuesday is
10 10 2 with Britt the favorite. The
sale OF seats IL enormous. almost
equalliug the last big fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09
NI,ltlna psl

At tie L. s. Navy Yard, SUNDAY.
ENTER SIN. Take boats ffuu1 ptrf
eats ana 10 a. IA. ia ~ ana
n m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09
SENATOR DIETRICH
FACES BIG SCANDAL
NEBRASKA OFFICIAL rs WITH rRAFFlclHo IN The
APPOINTMENT or TIE HASTINGS POSTMASTER

May. but Senator Dietrich explained
the charge satisfactorily.
one familiar WIKI the deal SAYS
Senator Dietrich erected the build
ms into which the postafftee was re-
moved from ita old quarters in the
Grand Army building The latter
owned the ol3 pnNtufficu fixtures.
Dietrich agreed o. sanction Fisher
ught for the place. providing he
paid the Grand Army post fur the
old fixtures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09

Take a day of and see the L. s.
Navy Yard and battloships. Boats
leave pier 2 at 3 and 10 a, IN. i;i5,
$50 and also y. m. 90 cents round
trim. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09
RECEIVER
APPOINTED

READING. Nov IA receiver
was appointed today for the great
Carpenter Steel Company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09

Tho largest green turtle ever aoaa
IN Seattle was received at the Grand
Cafe, iAit Third avenue. Thursday.
n vii be served IN green turtle soup
and steak within a few days. Watch
for the notice. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09

Free Want Ads
See Classified page for Free Want
Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09

the cudahy plant Al the time 81 the
kidnapping liz IL a hard afinkcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09

shirts With two pairs u cuffs
splendid Qualities. fnf slice " d.
Hutehlnson. cor. "a and Union. 49,
Free Want Ads
see Classified page Tor Free Want
Ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09
Experience Teaches
I errace Hill Addition


broader
To geth on
of
o o summit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09
Close In Lots

On and
Here uarem
yeet thome,an NJ al a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-02-24
"Foxy Grandpa" March 5.

Foxy Grandpa" which will be at the
Opera House, Thursday, March 5, is a
delightful mixture of mrth and melody
which, although primarily intended to
tickle the fancy of the younger gem
Grafton, possesses all the elements
necessary to amuse and entertain older
folk. 1t is nonsense to be sure, that
is here served under the title of musi-
cal comedy but in reality Foxy
Grandpa" is much less absurd than
majority of the musical comedies that
have been offered to the American
public within the last few seasons.
There is a bewildering succession of in
cidents from the rise OF the curtain
upon the summer hotel in Vermont,
where the action is laid. to the fall at
the end on the dancing scene in the
barn. Add to the heart interest of the
story in Foxy Grandpa the charms
of very attractive vaudeville, new
songs set to catchy music, equally
lively and pretty dances, and you
have something of an idea of the COM
ponent elements of the entertainments.
Joseph Hart who plays the title role,
and Miss Carrie De Mar his protege,
who, as the program says 'if her sex
would permit would be his right
hand man-seem admirably fitted for
the parts of roxy Grandpa" and Polly
Bright. Mr.. Hart is the genial, jolly
trickster Of the Bunny pictures in
the comic supplement to the life, and
Miss De Mar always graceful and
yiyaciOus
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-02-24
WAsHINGToN's BIRTHDAY.
The Monday Club Delightfully."- Enter
tained by Mrs. e. S. Osqood.

The Monday Club was entertained by
Mrs. E. S. Osgood at the Lawrence,
yesterday afternoon. This is a club
of ladies which has been meeting on
Monday afternoons while the men are
away. and there are no interesting
Legislative hearings to go to. This
was a Washington's birthday party.
The parlor was gay with flags, the
portiere being replaced by splendid
flag which was saluted as the ladies
passed beneath it. A circle of tiny
flags surrounded the punch bowl and
flags big and little were everywhere.
The refreshments and souvenirs all
bore relation to the day, even the CO.
nundrums with which the witty men,
her enlivened the company being
Washingtonian. A big pile of oddly
shaped bundles was heaped on the
eterge from which the ladies selected at
random, finding within cherries, medal
lion heads of Washington, hatchets or
trumpets, selecting tables in accord
ance with their souvenirs.
For refreshments there were preserv-
ed cherries. candied cherries. currents
from the bush behind which George
liilSil nave liiu WHell ne HedIu HIS Id
ther coming, chocolates which looked
like bullets from the gun which fired
1.-The shot heard round the world" and
chips from the cherry tree. The cam
dies were served in receotacles repre-
senting Washington crossing the Della
ware, and other historic events.
The highest score was made by Mrs.
Oliver G. Hall, Jr., who carried off in
triumph the original stump of the his
torlc cherry tree. Miss Parker, who
was second, took her little hatchet"
with her. The lowest scores We're made
by w. G. Boothby and Miss Lawrence,
who were consoled with trumpet and
a picture of Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-02-24

w. c. Miller, grand patriarch of the
Grand Encampment of Maine, l. Q. o.
f., assisted by the full board of grand
officers, will institute oxford Encamp
ment, No. 43, at Runlford Falls,
Wednesday afternoon. Feb. 25. At the
conclusion of the institution ceremonies
will occur a public installation of the
newly elected officers. This encamp-
ment starts under the most auspices
circumstances. Odd Fellowship at the
Niagara city of Maine ranks high in
secret order circles. the subordinate
lodge numbering about 200 members.
The degree staff of Jephtha Encamp-
ment. No. 3. of this city, will perform
the work of the three degrees on the
evening following the institution. The
visiting Pa1riarchs will be the guests
of the Rumford Falls Patriarchs dur
ing their stay. A banquet will be serv-
ed at the close of the work. The staff
will leave Augusta at 6.3S A. NJ,
Wednesday. and are looking forward to
a royal good time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-02-24
Probate Court Matters.

In the probate court, Monday the
following wills were proved, approved
and allowed: Of Isaac w. Mills, late of
Chelsea. Edward e. Mills of Surry, ap-
pointed executor; Mary A. Arthur, late
of Farmingdale Charles E. Arthur OF
Farmingdale, executor; Samuel Melvin
Cove, late of Readfield, Almira Cove
of Readfield, executrix: George S.
Richardson. late of Waterville, Edgar
L. Jones of Waterville, executor;
Johnson L. Merrill, late of Clinton
Matilda j. Merrill of Clinton, execu-
trix; Katherine M. Burns, late of Au-
gusta, Ellen J. Heselton of Augusta,
efllecutriX: Alice ]. Elwell late of Bel
grade Luoian d. Elwell of Belgrade,
executor; Lizzie C. Sawtelle, late OF
Oakland, VIM. H. Wheeler of Oak
land, executor; Ann Myra Gale, late of
Winthrop. Elliott Wood of Winthrop,
executor; Eliza N King, late of
Vienna, Elbridge N. Allen of Vienna,
executor. 1-~7 fsSfi
Administration was granted on the
following estates: OF Catherine E..
Hyde, late of Augusta, Fremont J. c.
Little of Augusta appointed ad-
rninistrator; Lorin M. Chapman, late
of Augusta, Nellie Chapman of Au-
gusta. administrators; John S. .Nariell,
uate of Gardiner, John *. Foye of
Gardiner, administrator; John K.
Dunphy, late of Gardiner, Emma e.
Dunphy. administrator; William M.
Ladd. late of Waterville, Abbie j. Ladd
of Waterville, administrators; Isabel e.
Chase. late of Waterville, William |.
Chase of WateryilIe administrator.
Lydia W. Besse, late of Vienna,
Charles r. Besse of Red Cloud, Ne
braska. administrator; Thomas Nc
Laughlin, late of Hallowell, Anson M.
Goddard of Augusta, administrator.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-02-24

1t will be remembered that few
weeks ago the lookup at Richmond was
broken into and a prisoner released.
The prisoner was retaken in Augusta,
and carried back to Richmond, but the
man who is alleged to have done the
breaking and entering has been at
liberty until now. At the time of the
break. the Richmond authorities sus-
pectcd one Levi Cyr, and as Cyr be-
longs in this city, Deputy Sheriff Duren
|of Richmond placed the matter in the
hands of Marshal Breen. and a strict
watch has been kept for Cyr, with the
result that he was arrested. Sunday, by
Deputy Marshal Hanks. Deputy Sheriff
Duren was at once notified and came to
Augusta, Monday morning, returning to
Richmond with his prisoner on the 10
o'clock train.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-02-24
4 SCRAP OF RoMANCE.l

October leaves, red with the blood Of
dying autumn, rustled beneath the loiter-
ing feet Of two lovers. close observer
would have noticed that the young mans
overcoat pocket nearest the girl held two
hands. Only one of them was his. sssHnm
! Charlie she said, thoughtfully. ARE
you sure ycnr list includes everything we
shall need tor housekeeping?" ~M@1gl
Sure, said Charlie. with the vast as
surance OF experience. Dearest, that
blessed list includes all things known and
unknown. from a door-mat to a cook
stove-chairs, chiffonier, bird seed, Ja-,
maica ginger-everything &, 4
Let's think it over again. said the girl.
Il feel that something is left out" =
For the fiftieth time, Charlie put on a
scowl to indicate that his thought factory
was in opcration-but two hands in one
overcoat pocket play the mischief with
concentration. /
j. week they were married When
they returned from Watkins Glen, or
somewhere. they were met by friends they
didn't want to meet, kissed by folks they
didn't care to kiss. and entertained in
their own pre-furnished nest of home
by well-meaning bores, who seemed to
fear that they might be lonesome. d
At last the latest hangeron had gone.
Can we forgive the naughty bride il she
covertly stuck out her pretty tongue at
him as the door closed? | think so. He
deserved to have the cook stove heaved
at his witless head. =
The guests gone, Charlie, with true
manly instincts proposed lunch.
What shall it be- asked the happy
little bride. sxs.ssa.. -
Ready Bits" said Charlie.
Ready Bits!" she exclaimed. oh, how
utterly stupid! That's the one thing we,
forgot to put in the list, and it's the first
thing We need. We can't keep house
without it..
Nor shall We" said Charlie. stepping
to the phone and calling his grocer: Say.
Smith, he said, send out by special de-
livery two 15c. packages of that ready-to-
serve cereal, Ready Bits. Send them in a
hurry. There's man out here starving.
and I'm him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-02-24
Passenger Accident Insurance
These Shoes Sold by
F. L. HERSEY
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The County Fair"

The public has it's ideal actors, and
Mr.. Burgess is one of them when he
appears as Abigail Prue, the prim,
practical spinster in THE County
Fair" Mr.. Burgess will appear at the
Opera House for one night only
Wednesday, March 4th, and will most
elaborately present, with the original
New York cast, THE County Fair
for positively the very last time this
season in this city, with all it's Won
derful mechanical appliances and
horses in the race scene
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-02-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
kennebec County.

HAlLOWELL-George Is. Lord of
Hallowell to Grace M. Lord of Hallowell,
land and buildings, valuable considera-
tion.
MONMOUTH-Ulys G. Gordon of
Monmouth to Mrs. Annie Harris of Au-
burn, land and buildings, $500.
PITTSTON-Sololuon f. Hopkins of
Whtefied to Clara e. Moody of Pittston,
land and buildings, $3.50
WATERVILLE-Hen Mitchell of
Watervile to Sidney X. Fuller Of Wins
low, land and buildings. SIS
UNITY PTANTATION-Nancy Decker
of Unity Plantation to Mamie .. Grant
of Unity Plar tation, land 81, 500
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-02-24

Augusta Camp, No. 7400, Modern
Woodmen of America, is the first camp
in this State to fit up for working the
supplementary third degree known as
the Hustling knights of WooGcraft.
There is said to be lots of fun con-
nected with this degree, but there is
also a sick benefit with it in addition
to the insurance that goes with men,
bership in the fraternity and the regu-
lar and usual two degree. The
Hustling Knights will be worked here
in the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-02-24
BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS.

The latest Kennebec cases in bank
ruptcy are:
John r. Williams of Gardiner, Ia
borer: liabilities, $685. assets, So; at
torney for bankrupt, George C. Shell
don: ordered before referee at 10
o'clock A. NJ, Feb. q.
jerry NOVEL; of Gardiner, laborer;
liabilities, 1853; assets, $10.40; attorney
for bankrupt, c. A. Knight; ordered
before referee at 10 o'clock A. M, Feb.
o.
Edward f. Ellis of Gardiner farmer,
liabilities. $3.50: assets, nothing; at
torney for bankrupt, Guy A. Hildreth; +;
ordered before referee at 10 o'clock A.
NJ. Feb. q.
Herbert Warren Carleton of Au-
gusta, shoe cutter; liabilities, $222.35
assets. S115; attorneys for bankrupt,
Williamson & Burleigh; ordered be-
fore referee at 10 o'clock A. NJ, March
13.
Walter A. Morse of Litchfeld, sales
man; liabilities, $1,049.11; assets, S419;
attorney for bankrupt, George w.
Heselton; ordered before referee at 20
o'clock A. NJ, March 49,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-02-24

+. w. Pope of Lewiston, will succeed
w. J. A. Collins as manager for Swift
& Co. at the Augusta refrigerator, and
will assume charge of the office today.
Mr. Pope is well known in the city,
having been employed at the refriger
ator for several years, prior to assum-
ing charge of the refrigerator at Lew
iston. Mr.. Collins will leave, Wednes-
day night for Hartford, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-02-24
washinaton $500, Florida. $3.50.

Royal Blue Line personally conducted
tours to Washington, Philadelphia and
New York, March 9Th and 20th,> April
2rd and 18th. $500 covers all expenses
for trip of week, longer stopover privi-
Iege if desired.
Florida March 9th, $3.50 covers all
expenses going, including stop in
Washington.
For itineraries, guide to Washington
and full details, address Jos. P. Tag
CART, N. E. P. A., 211 Washington St.
Boston, Mass.
feb14-f7-19-2 81 pa -2Smar3- IS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-02-24
Quit Claims.

LITCHFIELD-Mari Louise Norris of
Boston, Mass, to Almira Louise Norris
of Boston, Mass. land, $50.
VIENNA-S. w. Carr of Vienna to
Hiram A. Comstock of Vienna, land and
buildings. SIS.
WATERVILLE-War c. Philbrook
of Waterville to Laura F. Dolloff of Wa
terville real estate and personal proper
ty, Il valuable consideration; George f.
WILDER and William e. Walker of
Taunton, Mass, to d. p. Foster of Wa
tervile land. $1*
Windsor to Ansel Robinson of Windsor,
land. S100.
WINSLOW- Charles +. Warren of
Winslow to George W. Reynolds of Wins
low, land, $1*
And valuable consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-02-24

The w. c. T. u, meeting will be held
at o'clock this afternoon. The eXer-
cises for last Tuesday were postponed
as the weather was unfavorable for IL
full attendance. Memorial services for
the late Francis E. Willard led by Mrs.
James Fuller on her life; Mrs. Church,
her writings. All come prepared for
some part in the exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-02-24

The following names of recent visit
ors are noticed on the register at Lith-
gov Library: Mrs. S. f. Peaslee, En-
ma L. Morse, Upton; Walter j.. Dane
Kennebunk; Mrs. George Thoreau
Fletcher, Bangor: II. M. Brown, Albert
Barnes Myers, Boston, Frank F. Sar-
gent, Brewer: James f. Dwyer, Port
land; Mrs. j. Fl. Mcleod, Mrs. Joseph
F. Gould, Mrs. l.. A. Buzzell, Old Town
Miss Grace M. Wiggin, Elizabeth Il.
Cullman, Ellsworth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-02-24

The fire alarm, Sunday night. from box
% at Bangor. was for a lively blaze in the
saloon kept by Frank McGill in Pickering
square. The fire caught from an over
heated furnace in the basement and by
the time the apparatus had reached tile
scene had good start. The damage will
not be large, the building being damaged
probably some $500 while it is impossible
to estimate the damage to McGilis stock,
the only other damage being in a store
and salesrocm of the c. A. Lyon Co.
which adioined the burning property ana
which were filled with smoke.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-02-24

The last of the legislative as
semblies, which have furnished so
much pleasure to Augusta society peo-
pie, this winter, will be given, this
evening Those who have had charge
of these parties have left nothing un-
done that would add to the pleasure
of their guests, and it is expected that
the closing night will prove the best of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-02-24

Daniel A. Mullet of Togus, claims to
be the originator and inventor of a de-
vice that produces motive power by the
earth's gravitation. If this is so, and
his friends have faith in his inventive
genius, it will be one of the wonderful
discoveries of the goth century. For
obvious reasons he does not explain to
the public everything of the method
he uses in producing this power, but that
he has madea tangible and practical be-
ginning is shown by the Iact that +. L.
Clark, the machinist, maoe the iron
portion of his first model, and Frank E.
Tracy. the carpenter, constructed the
wooden framework of the machine
Mr.. Millet is a Vermont veteran and
mas been at Togus, 20 years. and for an
even longer time has been at work upon
the idea of this invention.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-02-24

Last evenings meeting of Bethlehem
Lodge, No. 35, f. and A. NJ, was the
occasion of the annual inspection by
Horace G. Bent of Monmouth, district
deputy grand master for this district
There was large attendance, with
many other lodges represented among
the visitors, and the work of the Mas
ter Mason degree was very finely ex-
emplitied. The work was followed by
banquet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Soule returned
from their wedding trip, Monday noon.
They have spent a part of the time in
New York. Mr.. Soule thinks that it is
rather hard on man to have his store
burned out while he is away on his
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-02-24

The postponed meeting of the
Twentieth Century Club will lie held at
the municipal court room at 7.30
o'clock this evening. The same pro-
gram as previously announced will be
carried out.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-02-24

Tonight, Augusta Lodge No. 141, F. &
A. NJ, will celebrate it's first annual
Past Masters night, with work in the
Master Mason degree and all the Off
ces filled by past masters of the lodge
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-02-24

Frank /. Clark is thinking of es-
tablishing a kerosene engine in his ma
chine shop for power, and went to
Bath, Monday forenoon, to look into
the merits of one of these engines
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-02-24

Handsome little cards have been
hung in most of the barber shops certi
flying that they are union shops. There
is also a big placard containing the
union price list. There is but very little
change from the present. rates, the
most noticeable being Shave and
shaving neck. 15c." The union price
card will go into effect, next Monday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-02-24

Civil service examinations will be
held at the Augusta postoffice as fol-
lows: April Z, female nurse in the In
dian service to be stationed at the
Seger School, Oklahoma. April 81, aid
in the coast and geodetic survey. Also
at some time during the spring for the
position of guard in the United States
penitentiary service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-02-24

John Sheehan has sold his blacksmith
business on Willow street to VIM. Cur
rier and will soon move to Massachu-
setts. Mr.. Sheehan is considered one
of the best horseshoers on the river,
and will be much missed by his pat
rons. as well as his friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-02-24

Mrs. G. f. Osgood gave cinch party,
yesterday afternoon, to her friends
among the ladies of the legislative
bodies at her home. "a Grove street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-02-24

Henri Granery will move his family
to Montreal, p. O., starting, today
Mrs. Granery recently died and he will
take the children to live with his sis
ter. There are six of the children
James, John, Reuben. Harold, Katie and
William-ranging from to 13 years
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-02-24
Daily kennebec journal
LOCAL MATTERS.
Remember the supper, tonight at the
First Baptist church on Winthrop
street. Admission 25 cents.

Insurance adjusters for both the Ma
comber, Farr & Whitten and Foster
agencies will visit the county Jail, to-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-02-24

The fire reported in Monday morn
ing's Journal proved to be the dwelling
house of Mrs. Addie Cole, on the upper
Belfast road, and it was totally de-
stroyed. The house was two stories
with the ell and shed, and was occu-
pied by Mrs. Cole, with her father and
mother. AS near as can be learned
the fire was caused by a chimney burn
ing out and overheating the wood
work. The house had a fiat roof with
wide caves and it is thought that the
fire worked it's way up along the Chin
ney and then spread out under the roof,
as when it was first discovered, smoke
was coming out under the caves. John
Church's mill is not far from the scene
of the fire, and the men from there,
with the neighbors, put up a sturdy
fight for more than an hour, to stop the
flames, but a stiff breeze was blowing,
and the fire finally got beyond control.
The furniture and household goods
were removed to place of safety. The
loss on the house is $500, with an in
surance of 800, i'm Downlng's agency.
Near the house was barn, recently
built, that was uninjured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-02-24
Special Advertisements.
WANTED.

FIRST CLASS ALL ROUND klTcH-
en- girl wanted: III Water ST., Darby
Block, Augusta. feb24d3t*