davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-07

the stranger passed the others by. A
softened look came into her eyes, and
she stepped forward and kissed him.
1--WE travelled four thousand miles
for that welcome" said Henry. You
were always mother TO me, dear
SOUL" and his voice broke as he affec.
tionately patted her on the back,
And now sit down, people. I've got
some great things TO tell you"
The lawyer, sorting over some legal
documents, smiled urbanely.
When | came to Bridgeton an aban.
doned orphan twenty years ago." re-
lated the young man, you, Mrs.
Driver, and your husband took me in.
Bless you! Never had boy better
parents. You, dear old Doc. spent
many day picnlcking with mo and
teaching me how to crate, as you call
II. And you. Professor DreXel, taught
me all | ever learned. When start
ed out from Bridgeton four years ago
to seek my own fortune, made a
solemn vow. 1t was that ! would new
er forget my old friends II ! met with
success"
That's you, Henry" smiled Lee
Driver. "Well?"
II am millionaire" announced
Henry, and they all gasped 81 have
the biggest and best ranch In New
Mexico have home that Is a pal
ace, and I've come to take you all
out there. have quietly found out
how life is going with you here.
learn that all the professor wants is
books, lots of thCE. All right-a royal
library is waiting you out at Comfort
Ranch, professor. and you need never
worry any more as to money"
Henry! Henry" cried the delight
ed old sayant quaverlngly, Is this
some fairy story?"
Not a bit of IT," declared Henry
You, Doc" he went on, have always
wanted to boss something, Well. you
shall be superintendent OF my bis
ranch, and you shall demonstrate
/ your ability as an organizer and man
ager"
TITS the chance Of my liTetime!'
gasped the old political campaigner.
AS 10 you" continued Henry, turn
ing fond glance upon Sarah" moth
ing Is too good for you hear you
have been in a household rut so Ions
that you pine for a change-you need
TO try some one elses cooking. And
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-07
Hat.Catchlnu Out West.

Yes" said the man just back from
the vest, when went out to Mon
tana. did what nearly every other
tendcrfoot does-brought one OF those
broad brimmed felt hats like the ones
stage cowboys wear, and put It on at
the first opportunity
Mine wasn't the only one In town.
hut felt conspicuous just the same.
Somehow or other hadn't acquired
the tuack Of wearing II. One windy
day-and, believe me, 1t can blow
some in b without half trying
walked down the main street Of the
town holding onto my hat with one
hand and my coat with the other. AS
i turned a corner the wind seemed to
stop blowing, and let go of the hat.
when q sudden gust came, took 1t on
my head and sent II rolling like a
frightened hoop down the street.
= started to give chase. when an
Other hatIess mamie was sure
enough westerner. too-took me by
the arm and said:
Don't chase It. pardner; there'n
b another one along In a minute!"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-07
ALL Wild GUESSES
Got What They Wished For, but
With One Exception Were
Not Satisfied
BY MARY GERTRUDE SHERIDAN.

There was suppressed excitement In
Bridgeton when 1t was whispered
about that mysterious conference
OF the little town. II seemed that Lee
Driver and his wife, Sarah, Professor
Drexel and old Doc Brown had been
notified to be present at a GER
tain hour on a certain morning. TO
receive Information of great impor-
lance and value to them"
IT'S a legacy" declared one active
gossip. They have probably been
discovered as heirs to some vast es-
tate In England"
ITS trouble. I'll guarantee that"
said Sarah, for she was always look.
ing for 1t.
Some complication about the prop
erty we have finally paid for. that's
Just our luck" added her husband.
who had got into Sarah's way Of
thinking from long companionship
with her.
Hope some one has left me new
set Of the Encyclopedia Britannica"
sighed the professor.
III I'm appointed to public ONCE
I've got my deserts at last" announced
old Doc. complacently.
But all these wild guesses were set
at naught when the quartette were
seated in the lawyers office. A pleas
ant-faced young man Of about twenty.
four confronted them. smiling and
cheerful.
"Wcll. fo..:s," he said, 81 suppose
you don't know me-"
All hands stared at the speaker,
then at one another. and shook their
heads silently.
Il am Harry Bolton"
What" shouted the professor, his
solemn face now beaming. little
Henry, who learned his A. b. C's from
me?"
"Hank!" cried Doc Brown. why,
| taught you how to orate'
You. Henry" exclaimed joe Il
am truly glad to see YOU" and he
looked it.
Sarah regarded the returned native
kcenly. II was to grasp her hand that
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-07
CHOSE OWN SWIMMING HOLES
John Muir Relates How, by Their
Own Method, Bathing Was Made
Delight to Boys.

II appears natural for children to
be fond of water, although the Scotch
method OF making every duty dismal
contrived to make necessary bathing
for health terrible to us. well re-
member among the awful experiences
Of childhood being taken by the serv-
ant to the seashore when | was be-
tween two and three years old,
stripped at the side OF deep pool In
the rocks. plunged into It among craw-
ling crawfish and slippery wriggling
snake-like cells. and drawn up gasp
ing and shrieking only to be plunged
down again and again. As the time
approached for this terrible bathing
used to hide in the darkest corners
Of the house. and oftentimes a long
search was required to find me. But
after we were a few years older we
enjoyed bathing with other boys as
we wandered along the shore, careful
however not to get into pool that
had an invisible boy-deyouring mon
ster at the bottom OF It. Such pools,
miniature maelstroms, were called
"Sookin-in-goats," and were well
known to most of us. Nevertheless
we never ventured into any pool on
strange parts of the coast before we
had thrust stick into It, II the stick
were not pulled out OF our hands we
boldly entered and enjoyed FLASHING
and ducking long ere we had learned
to swim.-John Muir, In Atlantic.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-07
switzerland's Second Bullet.

Switzerland is a small country, but
she Las a high opinion of her powers
of self defense, and an opinion that
is pre- baby well justified by the facts.
Just at present a new picture post.
card Is attracting a good deal Of at
tentton. II was issued In view Of the
approaching visit Of the German en-
peror. who Is represented ~ stand
ing by the side of Swiss soldier who
has Just fred at target and made
bulI's-eye. Perfect, my boy" says
the emperor. Switzerland has 100..
90 marksmen like you: but what
would you do II 100000 Germans
should enter your country" IN that
caas. air." replies the soldier. I'VE
would have to use second bullet
Dundee Advertiser.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-07

Lee, here. working twelve hours a day
and allowed only on Saturday night!
to smoke indoors, shall have a den o
his own stocked with the best cigar,
In the market"
Hes romancing," sighed Toe; ''oh
sure he Isl"
NO" dissented the lawyer. "Mr
Bolton has deposited FIVE thousand
dollars with me for each one OF you
In case you get tired Of the new life
no offers you. All you have to do Is
to return to Bridgeton and start In
afresh. II you are disappointed.
The new life Of the four astonished
legatees who had tired Of the hum
drum of Home, Sweet Home" might
deserve a lengthy exploitation. Brief
ly, all that Henry Bolton promised he
carried out. In the grand ranch man
sion Professor Drexel reveled in books
and comfort. Old Doc was free to
spout and order good-natured COW.
boys around all day long. Lee Driver
dressed like prince, used twenty-five.
cent havanas as II they were tooth.
picks, and his wife had four cooks at
her command.
TOO many books, and life too short
to read them all" the professor
mourned one day. IL never knew there
was so much knowledge in the world.
Henry, want to go back to my mod.
est old favorites at Bridgeton and die
contented."
And Doc had soured on power. He
missed his old cronies, who had list.
ened to his howery orations. The un.
cultured cowboys only laughed at
him. Henry discovered Lee behind a
tree putting at his dear old briarwood
and sick with ennui. And Mrs. Driver
she said to Henry:
Why. there isn't morsel OF food
cooked here the way I cook It. just
long for the old kitchen range and
real home comforts.
Result: they all pinned for Home,
Sweet Home" and returned there with
gladstone hearts-all except one.
This was Serena Blair, q niece OF
the Drivers. She had been adopted by
Sarah, and the latter had insisted on
bringing her with them. Henry had
played with Serena when she was a
child. Very rapidly he had renewed
the old companionship. When the
Drivers went back to Bridgeton Sc
rena. liking the climate, remained be
hind, finding employment in a store
In the nearest town.
Now came rude change In fortune
for Henry. The ranch mansion burned
down one night, uninsured. A ques
ton of title dispossessed Henry from
the land ownership. Then he went
down with the fever.
When he came out OF a long deliri
um the young ranchman found Sc
rena faithful nurse at his side. Al
he convalesced he realized how much
he loved her. One day he showed the
loyal girl a picture of a mountain
cabin.
Serena" he said, that is all
have left of my fortune. There Il
grand air, golden sunshine and fruitful
acres. l would ask you to becom,
my wife If | could only offer 20,
something better"
Henry, replied Serena, blushingl.
dropping her happy face to his shelter
ing shoulder" home is where the hear
Isl"
Copyright. 1913, by w. G. Chapman.)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-07
Advice for the Minister.

In preaching, the minister had been
rather long-winded, when the young
bride remembered that she had left
the Christmas dinner In the gas range
without regulating the flame. She
hastily wrote note and slipped II to
her husband, who was an usher. He,
thinking II was intended for the minis.
ter, calmly walked up and laid It on
the pulpit.
The minister paused in the midst of
his sermon and took the note with a
smile, which changed into terrible
frown as he read:
please hurry home and shut on the
gas"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-07
They Needed N

Mr.. Wabash see a stranger was
arrested in Chicago the other day be,
cause he had $500 in his pocket.
Mr. Gotham-And wasn't It his own
money?
"Oh, yes, 1t was shown TO be his
own money"
why did they arrest him then?"
why, he was trying to get out OF
town with IL"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-01
ANCIENT CUSTOM REVIVED.
Women and Children Of the South
Founded Memorial Day.

Founded Memorial Day.
Flowers were used by the Greeks
Romans and Egyptians in their funera
ceremonies. Especially did the Greeks
and Romans delight to honor their he
roic dead by magnificent funerals and
anniversary celebrations.
Such occasions induced splendid out
bursts Of patriotic oratory. The mos'
famous speakers Of the land were glat
to pay glowing tributes Of eloquenct
TO the deeds and virtues Of the faller
warriors. Pericles. Demosthenes and
other silver tongued men Of those days
made some of their most notable ef
forts over their country's slain.
During the contest between the
states" said the late General JOSEPH
Wheeler, 1.-The women and children Of
the South delighted to bring flowers
and evergreens to decorate the graves
Of the martyrs to their cause.
"As the spring brought the anniver
sary of the doomsday Of the Los
Cause the women instituted another
and a special day in honor Of their be
loved soldiers. and the pathos Of tht
devotion was deeper in that the sacri
fee Of their lives had been made. seem
ingly, in vain. Women inaugurated
the custom"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-01

a brigade Of yirginians in Pickett's
charge upon Cemetery Ridge, Gettys
burg. July 8. 1863.
General Albert Sidney Johnston was
not alone the first army commander
killed in the war between the states,
he was the first and only leader bear
ing the full rank Of general who gave
up his life on the battlefield. A native
Of Kentucky. General Johnston may
be said to have died defending the
honor of his home state. The plan OF
campaign which led him to his death
at the battle Of Shiloh. April 6. 1862,
had for it's ultimate object the recov.
cry to the Southern arms Of all Of
Tennessee and the bordering counties
Of Kentucky.
The best soldier ever command
ed" was General Zachary Taylors en-
comium on JOhnston's Mexican wal
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-01

record as volunteer colonel. Subse.
quently becoming a colonel Of cavalry
in the regular army. he had for sub
ordinate Lieutenant Colonel Robert E.
Lee. Colonel Johnston was in COM
mand Of the department Of the Pacific
when the war began.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-01

tinguished family in Virginia. He
was killed in a rear guard action at
Carrick's Ford on July 13. 1861, while
defending his native state against the
Federal force which invaded it across
the Ohio border. His opponents were
commanded by General George B. Nc
Clellan. The name of Garnett is WOW
en- imperishably among the finest ira.
ditions Of the South by the death Of
this early hero and the still more trag-
&c one Of his cousin. General Richard
Brooke Garnett. who fell while leading
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-01
ORIGINATED IN THE SOUTH.

Memorial day-the observance
and the name-originated In the
South. The custom Of decorat-
. ing the graves Of the dead Con-
. federate soldiers began in some
; Of the Southern states In 1863
. and at the outset was participant
; ed In only by women. The GUS
tom has continued ever since,
; but the day. unlike the similar
. occasion in the North. does not
; occur in all places at the same
. time. The Confederates' Memo
rial day comes on April 6 in
Louisiana, on April 26 In Ala
bama. Florida. Georgia and Mis-
sisslppi. on May 10 in North and
South Carolina and on the second
Friday in May in Tennessee.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-01
NOTED SOUTHERN MARTYRS.
General Garnett and General Johnston
First Officers Killed.

Brigadier General Robert Selder
Garnett. the first general officer t.
give his life to the Southern Confeder'
acy, belonged to q numerous and dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22
HAtL0WELL.
Granite Hill Notes.

The Granite Hill intermediate school
will close on Friday, March u, for u
two weeks vacation. The last day ex-
ercises were held on Thursday. March
20, with the following program of songs
readings and Rotations: optimism"
Glenora 2. Kenney; The Signs of the
Seasons" Nara NJ. Keller; Hair
Combing Time" Jennie f. Keller;
"Mary's Little Cold Ethel Il. Simp-
son; "A Golden Deed" Clyde +. Simp-
son; How Dick Goes" Merton $.
Brooks: why Is IT." Walter II. Wes
cctt: Mother Goose Rhymes" Bertha
l.. Ellis, Jennie F. Keller, Flora Ken
ney, clyde D. Kenney, Clyde M. Leigh
ton, Edwin Alexander Sellar: What
I'd Like to Do John II. Gates; THE
Pumpkin Lewis Everett McDonaid;
THE Snow House" Lester f.. Brooks:
"A Task for Each" Vara NJ. Keller:
"The Land of Story Books" Billy Sell
lar Allen Norton. Celia Atherton. Vara
Keller: THE. Kite Flyers Clyde M.
Leighton; THE Song of the Snow"
Rose c. Brooks: Easter Lilies" Flora,
Kenney; Keep Trying" Russell James
Leighton; Easter Morning" Glenora
p. Kenney: "Johnny's Letters" Fred
erick Babb smith: song, school Days"
Billy Sellar, John Gates; 1.-THE Baby.
Olive Wescott: More to Learn Ber-
tina Louise Ellis: THE Roses Cup,
Ethel f. Simpson: "A Bit Confusing"
Billy Seller; The Maiden and the
Rainbow. Glenora Kenney; The
Mouse and the Moon' Celia NJ. Ather-
ton. "Mattie's Wants and Wishes,
Ethel Compson: Peek Boo Allen
Norton: "The Wind Merton Sylvester
Prooks: Russell James Leighton, Clyde
Mills Leighton. CLYDE ID. kenney, Flora
+ Kenney, Edwin Alexander Sellar.
! BERTHA Louise Ellis. Jennie Frances
| Keller: "Kitty's Rat" Edwin Alexand-
or SeIinr: THE White Footed Deer
Miss Helen Duffee; Smile whenever
| You Can" school; song, Olive Wescott-
| The visitors present were Mrs. Chas.
! It Brooks. Mrs. J. Fl. Ellis Jr., Mrs.
| Walter Kenney, Mrs. Charles Il. Null
| lil<en. Mrs Edward Vigus Miss Edna
| brooks, Baby Brooks, Miss Maud
Brooks, Miss Olive Wescott. Mrs. Pheoe
! Harris. Mrs Herbert l.. Keller, MISS
| Mareie Norton Mrs. Richard Duttee'
| Miss Helen Duffee, Ms. Alice simpson,
Mrs. Eugene Weseott. Mrs. Wliiiam
Sellar; Master Robert Sellar
The pupils not absent one half day
during the term were Glenora T. Ken
ney. Lester Edwin Brooks, Hubert Al
| lon Norton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22
BELFAST.

William b. Williamson, son of Hon.
Joseph Williamson of Augusta, for
merly of Belfast, was in Belfast, We'd
nesday, interesting the business men
in a proposed automobile route for
public service between Rockland Bel
fast and Augusta. The circuit would
be to circle the three cities. two cars
making each two trips per day and
passing each other in Augusta. \
similar line was run from Rockland
last summer with great success.
stock company will probably be
formed. Young Williamson is bright
young chap and readily made friends
in Belfast, the home of his ancestors
His grandfather. the late Hon. Joseph
Williamson, was the author of the
History of Belfast, which is about TO
be brought out in the second volume
from manuscripts left BY him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22
BORN.
ERA.NkLIN.

F3rmirton-March II. to the wife Of
Harry Partridge. a daughter; March Z.
to the wife of Arthur Thompson, a son.
Rangeley-March II, to the wife of b, c.
Hnkley Il daughter
HANCOCK.
Erook1ln-March "A. TO the wife of
Ward A. Freethy. . daughter.
West Observation-Disclosures -. to the
wife Of Andrew j. Fish, a daughter.
Penolyscot-M arch 10, to the wife of
Maurice f. Grindle, a daughter
Orland-March 8, to the wife of Eben
l.. Snowman, a daughter.
WALDO.
Belfast-March II, to the wife of CAR
ence d. Hall a daughter.
Swanville-March Is. to the wife OF
Mr. Henry, a son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22

Tie c. c. II. Club met with Mrs. M
Snaulding. Wednesday afternoon, NJ
her home, Cobbossee avenue. All oil inc
members being present, Il very social
tine was enjoyed by all. THIS elup Is
in 4 flourishing condition, and has ac-
camplished some excellent work since
IFS organization. each member striving
10 make it a success. Delicious ice
cream. saltines and fancy cookies were
served. AS Mrs. SpauldinE IS an iaea'
hostess. each member felt the napier
for being her guest for the afternoon
The club. will meet, Wednesday next
with Mrs. Huntington and Miss Knox
Pond road. All members are especially
requested to be present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22

aors was troubled with bilious
,a ror and Heir Constipation. which made life
misera a1l for me- My appetite failed me
lost Ssgs f0s sna and Ys4y psR
SIN prepta.i a ,yorse. do not know
tried ,ss IL fee naeet at on mas
s ,hs ssstmaeb the liver and blood helping
system 70 Do its a %oTa hia these tao
Rosa aI Potts It's s saIe by all dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22

Remember that tomorrow, saturday
is the last day that you can buy box
Of fine toilet soap for &c at Beane $.
Special Saturdays sale on Chocolates
and assorted candies. Easter Pack
oges inst received are beautiful. APP
polio. HuyleES and Page & Shaw's IN
cooled nackages. Beautiful Easter Post
cards, large assortment TO seiect ION !,
pure ice cream, college ices, roiail''
spring water. Moxie, etc. served al our
sanitary soda fountain. Electric car
tickets and American EXPRESS ORDERS
for sale here, Beaness PRESCRIPTION
Drug Store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22
Assist Mature.

You have been told to hitch your
wagon to a star"-that nature VIII as
sist YOU. That's all right There are
times, however, when you should as
sist nature. and the spring is one of
these times.
Nature is now undertaking to cleanse
YOUR system-if you take Hoods Sar-
saparilla the undertaking will be sue
eeesful, and your complexion bright
and clear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22

Arthur b. Cunningham, who has beeh
employed in the baggage room ot the
Maine Central station, has resigned
and will lie employed on the steamer
City of Augusta. during the COMING
season. His old position will be fiiea
by James r. McCurdy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22

Easter perfumes. toilet waters, soaps
talcum powders. Notice display at
IacIsson's. West Point chocolates to-
day a9c. also fresh stock OF LhsEe''S'
Belle Meads and Foss chocolates. Mai
denis ice cream at the fountain efeu-
ulas cigars. better than ever a Ioe
smoke for > cents, agency only at
JacksonS Drug Store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22

Miss Bernice Bean of Pennington,
Former teacher at the Spears Corner
Grammar school visited friends at the
corner, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22

Tie rural carriers report wonderful
change in the condition of the roads.
They were all behind their regular time
in arriving from their trips from 10
hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22

The Cash MARKET Co.'S, prices and
methc DIS OF doing BUSINESS have become
ST. well known To housekeepers they
send children ever so small with thelf
written orders and are sure of satisfae-
ion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22

Miss Nina Bowling has entered the
employ of r. p. Hazard CO. as tele-
phone girl Her old situation is being
filed for the present by Miss Ruth
Parker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22

f. c. Leighton's store fairly beams
with its new spring attractions. Leigh
ton manages to gather in his full share
Of early trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22

An Easter concert will be held, sun
day evening. at the Spears Corner
Free Baptist church. Special Easter
music at the afternoon service by MISS
Marjorie Perkins and Edgar Anderson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22

Harold Ballard, who has been assist
ing in the Office of the American Ice
Co, returned, Friday, TO Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22

Mrs. Underwood, who came to the
National Homo to attend the funeral
CT her aunt, Mrs. w. 3. Gillespie, re-
turned. Friday, To her home in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22

Miss Florence Dick of Waterville. is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dick, Pope street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22
SAGADAHOC.
RICHM

The annual meeting of Evergreen
Cemetery Association was held, Mon
dav evening. at w. \. Bibbers store.
The following were reelected TO seIte
as directors for the ensuing year: W.
II Stuart. G. H. Theobald w. II. Stnf-
teyant. NJ. g. Buker, !. !. Spaniding,
w. \. Bibber and II. c. Reed. The
hoard of directors elected the following
officers: President and treasurer ".
II. stuart; secretary, II. c. Reed tfus-
tees. w. A. Bihber and II. {. Reed. Inc
treasurer reported the total receipts Ter
the past year from all sources TO nave
hcen si9S. -. or this sum SS42.61 was
placed on deposit and s15i65 was paid
eut Tor improvements, leaving a cash
balance on hand of si.53. The invested
eunds amount to s205l.75, of which the
larger part is made up of perpetual
care funds established by different in
dividuals for the care of designated lots
in the cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22

j. p. Bradstreet has returned from q
combined business and pleasure trip to
Boston.