davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1908-09-17

LALRvILLE WAS UP AGAINST HARD PROP POSITION IN SIIaIIDS RAZzLE DAZZLE CURVE for the first six innings allowing but one hit with only 20 men going to bat, but in the seventh things happened. Barnum started it off with hit, Stuart drew a pass and then Traver dropped high fly in right field which McCann forgot to start after until too late, Barnum SCOT ing, playing Stuart on third Traver on second. Ellis struck out. O'Brien's base hit scored both Stuart and Traver. Then came one of the prettiest double plays seen this season. With O'Brien on second Silvernail batted hot one to E. Shook at third who threw him out at first and O'Brien was caught at third B. Shook taking Pierce's perfect throw from first; three runs and the score tied. In Lakeville's ninth came the triple play. With Barnum on second and Stuart on first Traver hit fly to B. Shook and the ball was passed to second and first before either Barnum and Stuart could return to their bases. With both teams playing ball it was case of shut out until the last of the 11th when Kirby drew pass but was forced out at sec- end by Pierce, Brewer out, fly to Wilson. Andrews hit for a>base aud McCann was safe at first on Silvernail's error. With the bases full Little made hit between first and second bringing the winning run.
 One of the best plays of the game was O'Brien's catch of Pierce's hit to deep center over his head with his back to the plate an easy three base hit and possi- ble home run was prevented.
Connecticut western news., 1908-09-17
SHEFFIELD-LAKEVILLE

One of the most exciting games of base ball between teams of the Housatonic League was played last Saturday at Lakeville when Sheffield for the second time won from the home team breaking even on the series. Sheffield started the scoring in the first inning when Little took second on a two base hit and inn mediately stole third scoring on Schmid' s hit. B. Shook forced Schmid at second.
 E. Shook base on balls, Kirby famed and Pierce was out on foul to Silvernail. In the second Sheffield drew n blank, Schmid opened the third with a fly to second base. B. Shook safe at first on Wilson's error. E. Shook reached first while Lakeville was trying to stop B. Shook on his wny to third both scoring a moment later on Kirby's hit, Pounds famed, Brewer out, fly to Wilson. This finished Sheffield's scoring until the eleventh. Sheffield shut Lakeville out
Connecticut western news., 1908-09-17
Continued from page II
CANAAN
Score by Inning,

Score by Innings Canaan 102 001OO O. 1 Sharon 100120 B. [
Connecticut western news., 1908-09-17
LIME RoCK-LAKEvILLE

Owing to the lack of time 1t was not possible for us to print all tAe scores in detail last week and as weIhave received requests to publish the score of the Lime Rock -Lakeville game at Lime Rock, Sat. urday Sept. 5, we do so herewith;
Connecticut western news., 1908-09-17
Every Accepted Style in the
 New Skirts

The models include the goed paited and circular fashioned lines and embodying ideas Satin Taea trimmed being greatly in evidence while broad folds and self tailoring styles Splendid values at $6, $8, $1O SIP, $15 SIS.
Connecticut western news., 1908-09-17
LAKEVILLE
Score by Inning;

Score by Innings Lakevllle % 70 o o 3 o o O o O. 3 Sheffield O 2 o o o o O o l. 4 +2 out when winning run was scored. First on balls-Off Schmid 2, off Traver 2. Left on bases-Sheffield 10, Lakeyille 5. First base on errors-Shef- field 4, Lakeville 1. Two base hit-Little. Struck out-By Schmid 5, by Traver 8. Triple play-B. Shook to Kirby te Peirce. Double play - E. Shook to Peirce to Brewer.
Connecticut western news., 1908-09-17
30 0 4 24l1 s
LIME ROCK.FALLs VILLAGE

Score by Innings
 Lakevllle o 0 0 o 0 0 O 0 O. 0 Lime Rock o 2 o o o 0 *- c Two base hit-H. Brinton. Stolen bases-Chapin, c. Mover 2, B. Mover, T. Bartle. Base ou balls-Of Chapin 1. Hit by pitcher-Wilson. Struck out By Chapin 10, by Traver s. Left on bases-Lime Rock 3. Lakeville 1.
Connecticut western news., 1908-09-17

Herringbone Cheviot suits with semi-titted coat with center vent and side seams trimmed with buttons or single breasted cutaway with pockets and guaranteed satin lining, 19 gored flare skirt with panel front and g inch finished fold pointed in front.
 $19.50.
Connecticut western news., 1908-09-17
3b i 24 Q
 LIME ROCK FALLS VILLAGE
Score bY Innings

score Dv lnnlnBS Lime Rock 0003 0 9 o 3 S- & Salisbury 20000 2 0 0 O. Two base hit-C. Mover, Chapin, Whitbeck. Struck out-By Burpee 2, Chapin II. Base on balls-Of Burpee 2, off Chapin l. Hit by pitcher-By Chapin 9, Burpee 9. Left on bases Lime Rock S. Salisbury,
Connecticut western news., 1908-09-17

Fancy suits in the new wide wall suiting. Made with high collar and revers, satin buttons and trimming, in black, blue and brown.
Connecticut western news., 1908-09-17
FAN FOOD.


 7 to i. "Whacklack. ]" a". a Canaan was too confident
 The hyphens won another.
 Sharon took sweet revenge.
 Sheffield downed Lakeville. Hodoo still hangs to Salisbury. Hyphens hope to tie the leaders. R.. Canaan missed Ralph Stanton Satur. day. #...# No kicks on the umpiring at Canaan Saturday. ~
 We hope the whacklack won't survive the winter.
 Percy Stanton had no accident Satur- day. It's worthy of note. E.. Shefield's Schmid has done some ex. cellent pitching this season. #. Someone footed the Canaan ginger box before Saturdays game.
 The teams should buy airships next year to use in going to Sharon.
 Each umpire had two brothers in the Canaan Sharon game Saturday. It's the hodoo instead of poor playing that has kept Salisbury in sixth place. Deming is about the only pitcher in the league who uses the salivated ball. Salisbury was defeated again Satur. day. But the boys are not disheartened, Bully for Salisbury.
 This afternoon (Thursday) the sharon and Sheffield teams will play on the Lakeyille grounds, the game which was scheduled for next week Saturday be- tween these teams.
Connecticut western news., 1908-09-17
CHAPIN WAS IN GREAT FORM AGAIN
 SATURDAY

throughout the season. Burpee allowed the hyphen sluggers but nine hits and Chapin confined Salisbury to four. Each team made seven errors. Whitbeck, who has been doing good work with the stick all season for Salisbury pounded out a two-bagger. Ditto c. Mover and Chapin.
Connecticut western news., 1908-09-17

Semi-ftting long coat suits in fine fancy worsted in two tone effects in gray and green with gored skirt with double buttoned panel front.
Connecticut western news., 1908-09-17

Two base hits-F. Stanton, Joyce, Heffernan, Knight. Struck out-By P Stanton 6, by F. Stanton 1, by Deming g. Double plays-Eggleston A.Deming, Knight. A. Deming to Knight. Emery, Pitcher, Knight. Passed balls-Bills 8. Hit by pitcher, F. Stanton, Dempsey. Umpires R. Stanton, R. Deming.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-03
FIRE ENGINE ovERTURNs.
Three Firemen Seriously Injured by
Accident at Wissinoming.

Philadelphia, June "A fire originat-
ing in a defective flue in the home of
Max k,uge, 3014 Van Kirk Street, Wis
sinoming, destroyed that building and
damaged an adjoining building, the
home of Robert Heaton.
In responding to the alarm engine No
80, from Bridesburg, overturned at the
corner of Torresdale Avenue and Var
Kirk Street, and badly. injured Sam
uel Landenburger, Alfred Stern and Jo-
seph Elsasser, firemen. 1t was Landen-
burgers last day in service, as he goes
OH the pension list today after twenty
three years service.
William Young and two sons, Ebert
and Joseph Young, who live in the
Heator house, were on the third floor
when the fire broke out, and hastily Sc
curing what articles they could carry
they made their way out.
Just as the two sons were leaving
the house portion of the wall fell
and so seriously cut and bruised them
that they We're taken to the Frankford
Hospital to have their wounds dressed.
A loss Of about $4,000 to the kluse home
and $1,000 to the Heaton is the extent Of
damage done.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-03
GIRL STOPS RUNAWAY. 4,
Proves Herself a Heroine by Averting
Threatened Disaster.

Philadelphia, Jufe Enlightened by
a sudden burst OF martial music from
the Third Regiment Band, team of
horses attached to light surrey raced
madly down Broad Street from Federal
and caused excitement among the
crowds until brought to halt by Grace
Kerns, plucky Delaware county girl.
Men, women and children ran Tor
cover as the animals with the reins
dragging, raced down the broad thor
oughfare. Miss kerns, as she explained
it afterwards, watched the excitement
expecting that some man would try
to stop the team, but seeing no effort
on the part of any of them she stepped
into the middle of the street, waited
until the animals dashed alonssl ran
with them for a short distance and by
gentle persuasion and less gentle tug
at the rein of one of the animals
brought them both to stop.
The rig was occupied by George Gull,
his wife and baby, of Bow Creek, Del
aware County. They were driving
along Broad Street and when they
the band which was rehearsing struck
up lively piece. Both horses bolted
and in moment Gull was powerless to
stop their flight.
The street was crowded with chill
dren, who had been attracted by the
rehearsal, and many other people.
Save for a scratch on her arm and the
disarrangement of her clothing, Miss
Kerns Jared none the worse for her bit
of bravery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Kennebec County.

AUGUsTA--G. w. Merrill to l. N
Moody ct AL, land and buildings, 81: NJ
w. North ct al to E. II. Stubbs, land ano
buildings, "; Vickcly Realty Co. to p
d. Hayford, land. s1*; 1. F. Cain to j. j
81 'BELGRADE,W. T. Reynolds to c. J
Tucker. land. ST..
BENTON-M. E. Brown to E. M. Mar
coux, land and buildings 81.
CHEZ. .St!A--A. p. Gardner to Martha
Ellis, land and buildings. $500; Martha
Ellis to A. ?. Gardner, land and build
cHrNA-R. NJ. Moody to f. E. Small
GARnINER-A l.. Perry ct al. to l.. L
Cony lana and buildings. ST.; +. " til
to G. H: Davis. land, ST.: {. 6; Huntei &c.
LlTCHFlILI-Betsev r. Towns to K
M. Crosby. land and buildings, 81; Gran
willie H. Palmer to b. y. Towns, land, s.
MONMOUTH-Geo: Robinson to n. r.
Turner land and buildings. ST.; M. b.
Pettingil ct al. to A. NJ. Turner land.
$40: N. r. Emery to N. S. Emery. land,
500 A. A. Gordon to c. w. Whiting ct
NORTH MONMOUTH-G. W. Whiting
to n s. Emery, land and buildings. 81;
l.. a. Turner to A. A. Gordon, land. ST.;
e. 4: Turner to A A. Gordon land and
OAKT.ANDLL. p. Dollof to A. L.
Prthln. land, 81.
PITrsToN.c. f. Kennedy to r. A,
Roper. land. 81.
renee to w. S. Lawrence, land and build
NIr,NNA-C. D, Wadlcigh to f. f. !Icl-
ly. land. SIPS.
J. II. Britt. land, $225; A. Nj; Drummond
to w. j. White, real estate. ST.: Mary f..
Lewis ct al to A NJ. Drummond, real
estate. N*
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-03
.-.sa ! 4sEs.Tssss assrses
CHANGE WILL BE MARKED
In Leaving Time Of Some Trains In
Maine CentraI's Summer Schedule.

1t is understood that according to
present arrangements when the sum-
mer train schedule on the Maine Cen
tral goes into effect May % there will
be quite marked difference in the
time that some of the trains leave Au-
gusta, both east and west. OF the
trains going east No. Il, which leaves
at 1859 A. NJ, will leave at 12.47;
Train 81, which will succeed Train 80,
now leaving at 6.27 A. NJ, will leave
at sos; Train 3, which will succeed
Train 20, now leaving at l P. M, will
leave at 1905; Train II, now leaving
at 230 P. NJ, will leave at 2.45.
OF the trains going west Train A,
which leaves at 6.21 A. M, will leave
at 6.37; Train Ga, which leaves at 9.44
A. NJ. viii leave at 9.36; Train 4, which
will take the place of Train 16, leav-
ing at 255 P. NJ, will leave at 3.05;
Train 102, which leaves at $50 p. NJ,
will leave at 405; Train 80, which
takes the place of Train "a, leaving at
$40 P. NJ, will leave at 7. Train 112,
which leaves at 7.1S p. NJ, will be can
celled. Train s. now leaving at 2.31
A. NJ. will leave at 3. In trains not
mentioned the change of time will be
slight.
In the schedule for the Augusta and
South Gardiner Accommodation tram,
Train 3O5 will reach Augusta at 1.l0
P. NJ, instead of 1.30 as at present.
and will leave as 304 at the last named
time. Train 3O7 will be replaced on
the route and will reach Augusta at
p. NJ. and will leave as 306 at SO.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-03
STATiSTIclAN TO RESIGN.
Prof. Adams Will Quit Service Of
Commerce Commission.

Washington, ID. c., June 2--Afte1
having established and brought to a
high state Of efficiency the division of
accounts and statistics of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, under
the provisions of the Hepburn bill
Prof Henry G. Adams. chief of the
division, will tender his resignation
shortly. to resume his duties as head
of the department of political economy
in the University of Michigan.
1t is expected Prof. Adams will be
succeeded as head of the division of
statistics by Charles Lutz, now con-
nected with the accounting depart
ment of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad.
Prof. Adams ranks as one of the
foremost railroad statisticians of the
day, and the system of railway ac-
counting he has created for American
roads has been copied in other
countries
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-03
LEFT TO PERISH IN SWAMP.
Boy Stripped Of Clothing and Tied to
Tree for Revenge.

New York, June g Charles
Morgenthaler, ten years of age, q
Jamaica schoolboy, was stripped of his
clothing in a swamp, tied to a tree, and
left to die by boy three years Older
than himself. The Morgenthalcr boy
was discovered by his father after
hours of exposure and suffering
wandering about in the swamp. He
had gnawed away the rope that bound
his wrists and managed to unfaster
the chain with which his ankles We're
bound He did not dare, however, to
venture out of the swamp naked and
return home.
The outrage was committed fol
revenge by the older boy because the
mother of young Morgenthaler refused
to buy some weakfish he had caught.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-03
WHAT IS RHEUMATISM
Well Known Remedy That Absolutely
Cures This Dread Disease.

No other disease Is so painful as
rheumatism. Uric Acid crystals are
deposited in and about the joints, and
that is called rheumatism. The only
way in which this painful and danger
Gus disease can be absolutely cured is
with Neuralgia Anodyne, a remedy that
has an entirely different action from
anything else. - '~. -
Small doses are taken internally that
reach the nerve centers and prevent
tho formation of Uric Acid. 1t is also
rubbed on the affected parts. quieting
and relieving the pain, reducing the
rheumatic fever. and restoring health
to the aching tissues and muscles.
A large sized bottle Of Neuralgia
Anodyne costs but csc, and it is so
successful in curing rheumatism. neu-
ralgia. headache, toothache and reliev-
ing bruises and sprains that the pro-
prietors. The Twitchell-Champlin Co,
Portland, Me-, authorize dealers every
where to refund the money If it does
not give satisfaction.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-03
GETS PRIZE OF $1,000.
Dr.. G. c. Gilbert Wins Honor for
Scientific Research.

Washington, D. c., June 2-Dr
Grover Carl Gilbert, of the United
States Geological Survey has been
awarded the Walker prize of $1,000 for
scientific discoveries and Investigations
in natural history. This prize is
awarded every five years by the Bos-
ton Society of Natural History, under
the provisions of the will of William
Johnson Walker, who was one of the
benefactors of the society.
Previous recipients of the Walker
prize have been Alexander Agassiz
Joseph Leidy, James Hall, James D
Dana. Samuel H. Scudder, and J. Joel
A. Allen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-03
AUGUSTA. Jrs, 20; Setons a.

The Augusta, Jrs., beat the Setons
20 to yesterday afternoon in a Gin
ming game at the Driving park. The
game was one-sided and abounded in
errors The features were the pitch
ing of Halpen and the first-base play
ing of Thompson The lineups:
Augusta, Jrs.-C. Stafford; p, Hal
pen; 1b, F. Thompson; 2b and cf, Dow;
cf-2b, G. Thompson; IS, Pike; 81,
Dorr; cf, Price; CT, Carey; rf, Condor.
Setons-C, 3b, Benner; p, Gage; Id,
Burleigh; 1b. Ritchey; SIS, Flint; 2b'
Soule; 3d-c, Hutchinson; If, Newbert;
cf. Sylvester; rf, Turner.
The umpires were Grant and SAT-
ford.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-03
SEVEN SAVED FROM SEA.
Launch Hits Submerged Wreck and
Occupants Cling to Hulk.

New Yory, June 2.-Seven men were
saved from an overturned naphtha
launch off College Point, after they mad
clung three hours to a submerged
wreck, with which their craft fouled
They said they could not have survived
long if Captain Thomas Curran, of the
Charities Department boat, the Sweep
had not rescued them.
Captain Curran heard faint cries
while at his quarters on Riker's Island
With three men he headed the Sweer
through the darkness They came
alongside the naphtha launch, bottom
up. Two men were clinging to the
keel and the remainder were
struggling on the wreck of a sailing
sloop
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-03
ovERTAxEp.
Hundreds Of Augusta Readers Know
What It Means.

The kidneys are overtaxed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about it in many aches and
pains
Backache sideache, headache,
Early symptoms of kidney ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright
disease follow
An Augusta citizen tells here a
certain cure
Major C. J. House, 10 Melville St,
Augusta, Nc, says: Several years
ago used Doan's Kidney Pills and
was so pleased with the results OBJ
tanned that l gave a testimonial in
their favor. Since that time l have used
them on several occasions and the re-
suits in every instance have been Of
the same satisfactory results. When
one finds a remedy that acts up to
representations, it is nothing less than
duty that he should recommend 1t.
Therefore, / advise any sufferer from
kidney trouble to go to w. R..
Partridge drug store, procure Doan's
Kidney Pills and use them.''
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Rcmen iber the name -Doan's-and
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-03
HORSE cHokEs ON $50.
HostIer Relieves Distress and Gets
Gold Coin for Trouble.

Mahanoy City. Pa. June 2.-Wil-
liam Jones, a hostler, saved valuable
track horse from choking to death and
is in $40 for his efforts. After being
fed the animal showed signs of great
distress. Jones thrust his hand into
the horses throat and drew forth a
shining twenty-dollar gold piece of
recent coinage. The coin was among
the oats
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-03

Augusta Yacht Club captains whose
launches are in commission were
obliged to bring their crafts in from the
moorings on account of the high water
and resulting strong current in the riv-
er and make them fast to the clubhouse
float, but they are hoping that they
may be able to put them out again
within a few days without any danger
of the craft going to sea.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-03

c. II. Pettis' store is one of the most
prettily decorated resorts for candy,
ice cream, college ices. etc, on the river.
His improvements have been extensive
and thorough, making his rooms beau
tiful and attractive so customers rlay
enjoy a feast of good things for the
inner man while the eyes feast on the
lovely decorations.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-03
AMUSEM ENTS.

New Pictures At Opera House Today.
Manager Cuddy has another fine pro-
gram of moving pictures and Illus
trated songs to offer the patrons of
the Opera house for today and tomor-
row. The subjects will all be new and
of the very latest manufacture. Don't
forget that coupons are given out for
the gold watch which will be given
away tomorrow night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-03

Landlord Boynton will this noon in
augurate an innovation at Hotel North
by opening the Hotel North Cafe,
where hereafter from 6 A. NJ. to 10 P.
NJ. everything in the market will be
served a la carte. Mr. Boynton has one
of the best chefs in the State, George
Doherty. and with the hotels Well
known fine service the new feature will
surely be appreciated by our citizens
and the travelling public.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-03
DaiIy kenneber Journal
Wednesday, June 3, 1908.
Cards of thanks, obituary notices, res

Cards Of thanks, obituary notices, res
olutions of respect, etc. will be
(. charged at the rate of ten cents per
line No charge less than rs cents.
All advertising announcements Of en-
tertainments whose object Is the
raising of money, will be charged at
the rate Of fifteen cents line.
Advertising notices, news form will be
excluded from our local columns, ex-
cept such as refer to advertisers oc-
cupying space in our advertising
columns and will be run under a
separate head on one Of the local
pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer favor
by notifying the Office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-03

Among the intentions of marriage
which have been recorded at the office
Of the city clerk are the following:
William Smith of Augusta and Edith
NJ. Ward of Cooper's Mills: Wallace
Cormicr and Clarice Poulin of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-03

Miss Annie Stinson of Richmond and
Master Thatcher Stinson, who had
been visiting the young mans grand
father, Dr. b. r. Sanborn, of the Insane
hospital, returned to Richmond yes
terday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-03

The June term of the superior court
for kennebec county will convene at
Waterville next Tuesday, June 8, Judge
Oliver G. Hall of this city presiding.
The term will be for the trial of civil
cases only.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-03

The attorneys of the city commenced
on Monday to close their offices at
o'clock each afternoon in accordance
with the summer schedule which has
been in effect for the past few years,
and will continue to do so until the
first of September
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-03

Regular meeting of the w. c. T. U.
will be held this afternoon. Devotional
service at 300 followed by the business
meeting at $50. Subject will be
What Has Been the Chief Watch
word of the w. c. r. u" by Mrs.
Church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-03

If your last summers straw hat is
too good to throw away, but too dirty
to look we'll, just get package of
Hat Bleach" which Lunt & Brann sell
and see what nice looking new hat
YOU can make of it. The preparation
is easy to use and anyone can use it
You can clean your hat in 10 minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-03

A case of diphtheria has been report
ed to the local board of health, the
patient being Mrs. Mary c. Farr of 81
Gage street. The house was quaran-
tined Monday and the usual precau-
tionS taken.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-03

During the month of June Mr.. Mac
Nichol's studio will be open on Mon
days, Tuesdays, Thursdays and FIJI
days only. Juhe-u1"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-03
LOCAL BRIEFS.

A portion of the Guy Turner farm
with a frontage on Western avenue
was sold through the f. f. Newbert
agency Tuesday to George E. Macom-
Der of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-03

At the regular meeting of Calanthe
Lodge, K. of p, this evening, there will
| be work in the rank of Page on two
candidates and all members are re-
| quested to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-03

Miss Alice Carver returned to her
home in Augusta Tuesday, having
completed course in stenography at
the Chandler Normal Shorthand School
in PoSton
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-03

Cony High will play Old Town High
on the Reuel Williams field Thursday
afternoon, June 4. The game will be
called at o'clock and will be one that
all lovers of baseball should sec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-03

The Cony High baseball team will
go to Brunswick this forenoon to play
the High school team of that town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-03

On June 80, 1906 the total single-track
railway mileage in the United States
was 22i, ,363.1 II miles or 6,26213 miles more
than at the end Of the previous year.
1i' I-ff ~tf snfi
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-03
Local Notice.

Social dance, Wilson hall, Hall"well'
Tuesday to be improving at the City
june3d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-03

Monaghan's pupils in dancing VIII
give an extra at Golden Croes nan
Wednesday evening. 'uheAos'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-06-03

It's exquisite perfume is only one Of the
virtues of Satin skin powder. Only sc.