davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-09

and Mr.. John Smith, The evening was
spent In music and cards All departed
at a. late hour wishing Mr.. Dawson
many more happy birthdays.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-09

lar meeting day. 1t will be the last
meeting until after the Lenten season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-09
Social News
- TN - -
HanlTn Ond

A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.
Mrs. A. Dawson of 40 Clark street
planned and gave a surprise for Mr.
Dawson last evening in honor of his
thirtieth birthday. The dining room
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-02

CAVITY.
The Gavety theatcr VIII nave the
star and Garter company as the attracs
ton next week This Is one OF the btS
'CostiBnea an PAGE tlSs.b
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-02

involved I'm the meshos OF the heiress
and OF the lihrettists OF the book \
large aud lively chorus Will help TO
Keep things Gupmiug The piece -
said 10 be adequately staged and hand
somely costumed There VIII be spe-
cial matinee Tuesday afternoon-ele
ton day--ln addition TO the afternoon
performances on sunday, "Wednesday
and Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-02

Persian Rose" and who Sent Those
Persian Plums" are two OF the songs
sure 10 be whistled Another excellent
act new 20 Detroit. viii be presented
by Mics Nina Morris, and supporting
company OF i've, In n tabloid drama
called The Yellow Peril. written by
Albert Cowles. IL II thrilling detec.
tive piayiet In which T. :. secret SER
vice operatives fon the efforts OF Jap
anese plotting 20 destroy the T. :
navy. the Japs being trapped by tho
Use OF the photograph. other acts on
the bill include Miss Robbie Gordone
beautiful posing model In classi,
poses OF famous statues; Billy Halligar
and Dana sykes. Ben Linn. Honors and
Iseprince. SwOr and Mack. and the ever.
popular Mooreoscope Pathe Weekly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-02
IN LOCAL PLA YHOUSES

rles elaborate special scenery. The
bright particular star wien the "Rah.
lsah Boys' is Lorna Jackson, known as
the original aeroplane girl VINO
huats out over the audience In an IL
Eliminated plane. operated by a uechap-
ical device on the stage. Fredtri Z
eiand anu Mss Nema Cato head the
cast In High Lights OF Dear CA
broadway" Their Mooney, Spoonty
Glide" VIII be the most conspicuous
dancing feature Miss May DurNeA,
viii present dramatic plaYlet called,
The Tmpostor' written bF the late
dnund Day She viii be Supported by
r NJ Conklin. Edmund Days play
lets have always enjoyed great vos 1e
in Detroit. where he was a newspaper
man az one time. and The lmpostor
il said 20 be one OF his best. 81, jerks,
the Yankee comedian. will make his
initial bow 10 Miles patrons with a
new monologue 81 tests and stories
Mr. jerks was featured last season
with Conan and Harris production OF
Oct Rich Quick Wallingford.' The
famous Zeb Harrow troupe return AFTER
an absence OF several months. with
their orlginal pautondme. The Isle OF
Joy" The Mcconnell sisters. eccen-
trin and grotesque singers and dancers
promise a unique novelty and the Mile
scope will bring the bill to "A close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-02

"The Littiest Rebel" In which WI
liam Farnum plays the leading rols,
will begin a weeks ehgagement IN lns
Detroit opera house, Monday eNe tst, - :,
The story, OF the play sconoerns ilttc
Ntrkie Cary, daughter OF a ConfedeIa az
scout who is being pursued by noItn4
ern troops Cary visits his nome ahu
as the soldiers close In on the mouse.
he escapes. The house Is searched oy
Col Mcrrion's cavalrymen and burned
Later Mrs. Cary dies and Virgie IL nv
ing alone in a cabin. near hlehnonu,
except for such visits as her fatheI
makes from time TO time, when he SUP
plies lis little girl with such food az
he Is able 10 obtain. IL IL on one OF
these visits that the cabin 10 sur
rounded and he hides I'm the Tort OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-02

cabin, sinstructing little virgie TO tell
the "Yanks" that he has gone. When
the soldiers break down the door they
ind the little girl alone; playing with
II made and Colonel Morrison, who
commands the searching party, cues
tions yirgie. She. with cunning and
only to be outwitted by him later. The
hiding place OF the father Is discovered.
and the colonel Is about to send ms
prisoner TO headquarters. put the httie
father that the colonel relents and sup
plies him with pass as escort for the
child through the federal lines 10 Rich-
saves the life OF his benefactor. Colonel
Morrison but they are betrayed ana
brought TO General Grants headquar-
ters Cary as spy and Morrlsoh as
traitor A courtmatial follows at which
both men are sentenced to death. the
s1ittlest rebel" as Virgie is called. APP
pears before the general and makes
touching and sympathetic pie, Tor tne
iives OF both men. The general listens
to her story and orders an inyestga-
tion OF the case, which results In the
pardon OF both men Clever nt,Ie
aBoots" wooster will play Nirsle anu
Mr.. Farnum. Col. Morrison.
Fascinating melodies, brilliant ~.
RIGS. smart dialogue and acc enmSise
TO make Geo. NJ. Cohan's The Little
Mrnionafre,. which comes to the De
troif opera house the week OF NOV III
n delightful and amusing entertain
ment When Mr. Cohan started 70
write The Little Millionaire he IN,
tended II to be straight musica a.
comedy, but as the story pTogressed ~
developed qualities that .onered M,aeI
opportunitiea Placing all his muses. NJ
numbers In the first and third acts, no
made the second act stra1 Snt larCe'
with the result that the nnisnen PU
duct has been aptly described az an
aappetizing stage sandwich.
tour through eastern germany
from Munich 20 Berlin will be plctonu,
tally and verbally described by r. w
Newman the traveler-lecturer, IN nv
fourth traveItalk In the Detroit opeIn
house. Sunday evening, Nov. ny
itinerary will include some OF the mvse
ancient as well as modern cities IN the
empire. quaint old Nuremberg: Lelpslc,
the center OF the publishing INDUSTRY
Weimar where Schiller. and Soelne
lived the greater part OF their IYes.
Bayreuth, where Liszt and wagner
wrote their masterpieces; Hlldeshenn
noted for its medieval architecture, ana
Dresden and its art galleries. a not
able feature will be a wonderful no-
ton picture taken by Mr.. Newman from
the dirigible balloon Schwaoen
shortly before II was destroyed by nre
showing Jena Eisenach, Dusseldorf ana
the charming Thuringian Forest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-02

christensen, known He. :. Ia t
.Ragtime" Mr.. Christensen Is the orig
inatur OF the famous Christensen sNs-
tenn OF rag-time plano playihg. DINERS
on the bill viii be the I'reNett quartz
harmony -phiends, Alverado's acropatlo
goats, Claude and Eloiss Summers, &C.
centric tptt rtatuels. DcShafa trio, pre-
senting a Roman ring and tnsth-swlhe-
ing city: Hussy and DeLong, IN "A
yentriloqulal musical novelty, emf y
Fun in Dummy ile.' Jeanette Aultr
returns after an absence OF one year.
with new repertoire OF SONG hlts
photo plays viii round oct the Well
balanced program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-02
LYIEI N.

Mutt and Jeir. in the flesh, VIII be in
the Lyceum theater all next week, be-
ginning Sunday afternoon. These two
famous newspaper cartoon characters
made "A lot OF friends when here last
season and will add 10 their following
on the coming visit beyond doubt Ia
the musical comedy IN which Mutt AM
len have been placed as the principal
figures, they are shown at the races
and IS the suitors for the hand and =
fortune OF a great heiress. There II
plenty OF fun for the spectator while
Mutt and Jen become more and more
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-02

The Temple theater next week VIII
present a bill OF all-new acts with
Louis A. Simon and Kathryn Osterman
heading the bill, In "a Persian Garden,
rated as one OF the prettiest and most
elaborate musical productions seen on
the vaudeville stage this season. FIJI
teen singers, dancers, comedians and
pretty girls assist the principals. The
book and lyrics are by Edgar Allan
woolf, who has many successes 10 his
credit, and the music Is by Anatol
Frfediand, a new composer. my Little
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-02

/ ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST
AND COMPANY OF
15O- PEOPLE -15O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-02
NATIONAL.

or hrst importance on the Nationl
bill next week viii be the new cahar@t
darcing novelty by the National seN-
tet six OF vaudeville's most artistic
singers and dancers presenting the
original Texas Tommy. whtrlwind
wa ltZ. black and white dance, solo
dances. and the Pacific glide Another
feature OF Importance VIII be ANel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-02

said 10 show his remarkable gitt Tor
writina satiric music. as he did in the
score OF "Ihc Chocolate soldier FOR
librettists he had Leo stein OF Merry
widow" fame and 4. VI Wtlin,r. W1oe,
name has been connected with some
Of the NtSt G. rtnau azores o. recent
years Harry Is and Robert B SN.th
have made the American book. There
-rFe -sineirr rN1 spt king parts In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-02
CARRICK.

The Whitney opera company. under
the direction OF Fred q Whitney. viii
wake tl4e. -aFef presentation In America
Monday evening. I'm the Garrick the
RfFr- " fhe new cornic opera. by Oscar
Sfrana MY Little Friend" IL Is said
10 contain the most strikIng music that
hsa rrf heon written by the composer
az The Chocolate soldier"
IN NY Little Friend" Mr.. straus 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-02

Musical comedy, In tabloid form. will
be strongly featured In the Miles me
alter. next week In Moore's "Rah. Rah
Boys" presenting ION the College Cam
pus," and Frederick Irelands Casino
Girls" In High Lights OF Dear Old
Broadway" Each has an even half
dozen musical numbers and each car
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-02

That delightful comedy OF Scotch
life. 'Bunty Pulls the Strings" VIII
come 10 the Garrlck theater, the week
OF Nov IL. The company VIII be the
same all Scotch company which pre-
sented the play in New York, where II
ran for two years. The coming engage
ment In the Garrick. will be the hrst
visit OF "Bunty" 10 Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-02

splendidly balanced cast including
Louis Harrison, George ODonnell. Al
fred Kappeler, Harry MacdonouBh.
Charles Angelo, Gertrude Hutcheson.
Fern Rogers Juanita Fletcher Mar
Ruertte Wright Edith Sinclair and
Blaptha- Sherwood The Straus music
will be Interpreted by one OF the
largest orchestras that have ever giyen
comic opera in this country, and Will
be directed by A DeNovellls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
About Fou! Srcafh.
BY o.. L...e

| want to speak word here to people
who have foul, offensive breath. / am
sorry to say masy people have bad smelling
breath and do not know il !
Nine times in ten the cause is found in
stomach and bowels. If you correct an
imperfect performance of these organs you
are quite sure to remove the cause of bad
breath. You can see that this would be
so, because imperfect digestion clogs the
organs with foul poisons and sluggish
bowels fail to pass them off. So, if yoaare
one of these unfortunates, counsel you TO
take my DR.. Trues Elixir; because life
time OF. experience proves beyond question
that it zcsH set the stomach and bowels
right and KEEP them so. 1t is the best
remedy for indigestion, constipation, bill
iousness, feverishness and worms. 1t drives
from the body, with gentle force, the accu-
mulated poisons and any worms that may
be present. Thus, DR.. True's Elixir has
proved, and is proving, a source of health
to thousands. 1t is sold by reliable dealers
all over the country; also in Canada, South
America, Cuba; Honolulu; Bombay and
Calcutta, India; Shanghai, China; Cairo,
Egypt; Athens, etc. Price 35c, SOC and
Sf00.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
Chief Justice
Hears Bath Case.

A hearing was held. Monday fore
noon, in chambers before Chief Jus
tiee Whitehouse upon a bill in equity
brought by Charles V. Minott, Jr. of
Phippsburg. trustee in bankruptcy of
George w. Johnson of Bath. against
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Johnson.
This bill in equity is brought by a
trustee in bankruptcy against the
bankrupt and his wife, the plaintiff
seeking to charge certain real estate
standing in the name of the wife and
to which the husband never had title.
but alleged to have been paid fer in
whole or in part by him, with the pay
ment of a debt of single creditor or
class of creditors.
Barrett Potter of Brunswick appear
cd for the plaintiff and Frank l.. Sta
pies of Bath for the defendant. The
defendant filed demurrer claiming
that if the facts were as stated the
plaintiff had no cause of action.
The creditor involved, Mrs. Aramede
S. Tarbox of Bath, had previously
brought suit to which the defendant
had then demurfed. The demurrer was
sentenced and Chief Justice White
house had informed her counsel that Il
she had any remedy it was in bill
in equity, through the trustee, which
has accordingly been brought.
The plaintiffs counsel will submit
brief in the equity proceeding and de-
cision will be later announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05


collision between two automobiles
at the corner of Lagrange and Linnet
streets, West Rexbury.. shortly after I
o'clock, sunday afternoon, threw the
five occupants, two of whom We're wo-
men to the street and badly damaged
the forward parts of both machines.
William II. Edmands of AZ Greenbrier
street, Dorchester, who was rounding
the corner of Linnet street into La
grange, his view being INSTRUCTED by
snrubbery al this sharp turn. ran full
into q car owned and driven by John
Henderson of AZ Stratford street West
Roxbury In the car with. Edmanps
was his wife, while Henderson had as
passengers his sister and Patrolman
Macbeth of Division 5. All were thrown
from their seats, bet nobody sustained
injury of consequence.
Two residents of Lowell received Sc
we're injuries, Sunday. by falling from
windows Mrs Annie Prebie sustained
fracture Of the left ankle by falling
from a window on Concord street. She
was taken to the Lowell hospital An
tonic Croikiik sustained fracture OF
the skull by falling from window at
go Adams street. He was removed 10
st. Johns hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05

A party of members of Cushnoe
Hose Co. have returned from hunt
ing trip to Somerville. bringing back a
bag of game, which consisted of Is
rabbits, five partridges and one duck.
Those who enjoyed the trip were
Chief John A. Buckley. Capt. Roy
Small, LIST Lieut.. Ernest Keene Ora
Redmond. Fred Turner George Mac
curdy, Charles Gould, II. T. Mcguire.
John Penney and Fred Gilmore. The
firenlen seem TO be IS good at shoot
fires.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
.|!1lzzi|I|I1
BOARD OFTRADE.
Speakers Announced for Annual Ban
quet, Friday evening.

The annual meeting and banquet OF
the Augusta Board of Trade viii be
held, Friday evening. Nov. s, at the
Augusta House, beginning at s p. NJ,
The banquet will be of an informal IA :
ture,
Frank /. Dutton Nill act as toast-
master at the pnstprandial exercises
and the speakers win be Associate
Justice Leslie c. Cornish, Walter 5.
Wyman, Dr. 5. J. Beach, Supt. of
Schools Farnsworth G.. Marshall and
State Insurance Commissioner Andrew
p. Havey.
Tickets may be procured of the fol-
lowing committee having the affair IN
charge: c. E. Downing, j. F. Bilo-
deau, A. F.~Pieree. Albert E. Folsom,
G. f. Wilcox, C. p. Kinsman, r. f.
Beane, R. w. Smith, J. H. Gregeire, c.
w Poor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05

A merry party of hunters will leave.
Wednesday morning, in two automo-
biles for the big woods. The party
will consist of Messrs. Sanborn.
DORSEY, Heffernan. Longfellow. Weeks
and Frank J. Foster. Their destina-
ton will be Mt Bigelow at the foot of
which, near Hurricane Falls, the party
own fine camp. with accommodations
for about a dozen. The camp is
beautifully located by a small stream
in the heart of good hunting ground
and is called camn Bigelow. One
familiar chair will be vacant this fail
and IFS former occupant Francis San
born, will be greatly missed, as he
was the father of the family of hunt
ers who yearly visited this camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05

gram and reminded his hearers that
although the New Jersey Legislature
had the power to dissolve a trust in
stantly none had btea dissolved in the
- nloaths that Woodrow Wilson had
been Governor pf Kew Jersey. The be-
lief Mas preNeElnt. he said, that W lson
would not carry his own state.
Wilson is just a theorist he con-
tinued. rs il wise to put pure theo-
rist at the head of The government OF
the United states. the greatest bust
ness enterprise in the world He would
be like a square peg in Il round hole.
The speaker lidieGled Governor Will
sons pretention THAI the steel Trust
and the Harvester Trust were support
ing MIR. Roosevelt financially and said
that when Mr.. Roosevelt pressed hlm
for proof he was obliged 60 admit
that they We're supporting him WIEN
their thoughts instead Of their money
The Progressive campaign speakers
were poor, he insisted. and collections
were taken. just as had been done here.
zine Progressive movement tas been
growing fer long time and we are
aln,est to The moment when we are TO
perrorm our duties in this great noilt-
lralAZOOApfAblI. Nv NOttN-.Ht5-N''
reason why Wilson hasn't given You
a bill of particulars as to wliat ne ~
going TO do IS bece use he doesn't yei
know himself just what he VIII 40
Back to the People.
The speaker defined the question al
issue us a fundamental question oil
bringing the government back To me
neonla and said that the Progressive
niatform promised certain remedles
for present conditions and would hSNe
the psople nominate The Candidates.
He assisted that Leg slatufes ana
congress he'd teen controller iei
wears by invisible interests which haa
ovcrridden the Viii or the peope ana
If yas the domination OF these ihNisi-
BILE interests that the Progressive p.i-
ty was out against.
He EXPLAINED in a. witty manner .he
principles of, the initiative and reAer-
endum and then took up the recall OF
i,dieial decisions which he strongly
favored. In connection with this he cit
"a the recent decision of the New York
court of appeals that the workinginen's
compensation law in that state was
unconstitutional and said that the cnly
Why III Witch <NeA fOfk Couiu nave Il
Just workingmen's compensation act
was by the recall OF the decision of the
New York court of appeals.
we are lighting the fight of hu-
mainly" insisted the speaker. Do you
wonder that we become enthusiastic?
Do You wonder that we admire the
man Who leads us and whose principles
are SO deep and broad"
He explained to the ladies present
that the Progressive party believed in
equal suffrage and that if the Progress
sive party's principles triumphed they
would soon have chance to cast their
ballots.
Vote a straight ballot under the
Bull Moose and may Cod LESS yeu,'
We're his closing words.
The city committee and tae FIels:es-
siNe Club met at the close OF The raj
" to make final plans for gettin., the
vote out, Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
SPEEDY RELIEF FROM PILES.

A regular physicians simple and
sure treatment for all kinds of piles
can now be obtained al Bowditch,
Webster & Co, and druggists every
where.
Ask for DIR. LE0NHARDTS HEM
ROID; follow the instructions and II
it does not Danish the agony of tortur-
ing piles of any kind, your money
back
a "A days treatment costs but $1.00
and is usually all that is necessary to
rid you of this miserable disease for
ever. Directions in zach package
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
RICHMOND.

,rrs carl II. Curtis and Mrs. Daniel
Ridley are the guests of Mrs. hinies
daughter, Mrs. Howard Dunn, IN wren
than. Mass, for two Weeks.
Miss Florence Wakefield and MISS
GLADYS Rodick were in Aus ussa' 30
urday, calling on friends, 80,
M and Mrs. James Colby ana son
Of yoolwicl, are the guests q
ti,ts about Richmond. this week.
~, Tnursdav. Nov Z. will take place
radaing of Miss Ruth tsana
t.e daughter OF Capt. and MRS
1v;,I,a,n q. Croker. TO HARRISON Z az
-. IIigpins Of Boston. The weaoils
- ,,,i,I ;nelude New. York ana WASH
-, and the co6ple are TO inaNe
80. ne Prime home in Somerviiie, MASS.
~, cracker is former Rlchnoan
-n',ng lady but has resided in Portland
10, the past two years.
uarbert Baker. who has been Inc
a,ast az his sister, Miss Lena Baker.
co. The past week, has returned TO ms
home in Somerville, Mass.
~, cora Weeks went, friday, 10
pa,gor where she will visit her moth-
az Mrs. Nancy overlook, for iew
" "villiam caswen of Augusta was
business visitor in town, Monday.
Mrs. Mary A. Bates has gone 10
portland. where she will pass the VIM
tar With her grandson, Alfred F. Rowe
Mir. and Mrs ID. c. Jewell of Lewis
AN have rented the James A. Proclor
house on Front street and are MOVING
theis household goods here.
The Clifford house on Pleasant
street was recently sold to Booker
Douglass Of Bowdoinham at auction.
The bid was, $l100.
Maurice Iximball OF Brunswick was
in town, Monday. on business.
A telephone has been installed at the
residence Of VIM. d. Gray, Chestnut
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05

The contract for the plumbing work
for the new Grammar school building,
which is being built at the corner of
Stone street and Thomaston road has
been awarded to Taber & Reid and the
work is now in progress The ex
terror walls of the school building,
which are being built of brick. are fin
ished up as far as the first floor. and
the work on the interior walls has
been started. The work is progress
ing in very rapid manner and it now
looks as if the building win be COM
pleted several weeks before July l,
1913, the time called for by the con-
tract.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
Another Charge Against BuzzeIl.

Alton Buzzel will appear before Judge
Lancaster, Tuesday forenoon. in the mu-
nicipal court on charge of stealing a
horse, belonging to William Cole, from
q pasture on Cony road. The horse was
taken from the pasture. Saturday after
noon, and when Buzzell was arrested.
Sunday evening. by Officer Corbett on a
warrant charging him with the larceny Of
an overcoat from Gardiner parties he
was taken from a team In which he had
the horse hitched
Buzzel is a young man about 20 years
old, and has lived in Augusta the greater
part of his life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
Daily ksnnsbee Journal
TeIephone 1876
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,
except such as refer to advertisers
occupying 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 a favor
by notifying the office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05

A young woman giving her name as
Maggie Mathew, who was arrested.
Saturday. in an intoxicated condition,
was before Judge Lancaster, Monday,
in the municipal court, and paid the
costs, 1852. The respondent said that
she had taken only one drink of liquor
and that she did not remember what
happened after that.