davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10
SHAKESPEARE AND
BIBLE INDECENT"
I'm the Bishops Carriage" Is
Held as Splendid Primer
in Criminology"

ST. LOUIS. Jan. l0.--The Bible,
Fielding. Smollet and
other English classics were classed as
indecent books by A. Z. Bostwick. IL
brarian. In talk before the Presby-
terrain ministers weekly meeting.
There are books In the public IL
brary." he said. that. according 10
some standards. are bad books. and
yet they are not bad. A book may be
indecent and yet not immoral and you
will not find one word in II to offend
the sense OF decency.
Some OF our best books are 'nde-
cent. They were written during an age
when the standards OF decency were
broader and more free than tsday. ].
for one. believe In calling a spade a
ment of certain subjects in literature
that we are not commonly supposed TO
discuss.
We condemn the plays OF Shake
speare as indecent and read with vivid
interest such books as In the Bishop .
Carriage Such a book. while inter-
esting. is splendid primer in Grim
Mr.. Bostwick invited suggestions
that the Catholic and Christian
Science churches have made use OF this
privilege.
He told OF the new testing and con-
sulting departments OF the public IL
hrary that. cater exclusively 70 work
men and mechanics. who In the past
have never frequented the libraries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10

is an unassuming little man who de-
tests show and ostentation and Is so
modest as 10 frequently stand In his
own light. When his book, THE Lit
tie Minister" had made a big hit be-
cause il was fresh and bright ana
cheerful. no one knew much about
the author except that he had dab
bled little In playwriting with in
different success. Charles Frohman
saw in the novel the possibilities OF
good play. He desired its rights.
and wished the author TO do the work
man found Barrie a good deal of an
enigma. The little Scotohman, when
the PROPOSAL was made that he place
his story in play form, did not seem
at all impressed and even the receipt
OF check. covering an advance pay
ment, failed TO make an appeal TO
him. Barrie had occasion TO come 10
New York and one Of the first thingo
that he did was call on Mr.. FrehmaR
TO return the check. He said he had
concluded that his book could not be
turned into a play. The afternoon
that Barrie called. Mr.. Frohman was
very busy Rosemary" was being
given in the Empire theater, at the
time, by John Drew. whose leading
woman was Maude Adams. Barrie
was asked TO step into the theater to
see little of the play, while Mr.
Frohman disposed OF previous appoint
ments That was the last seen Of
Barrie until after the performance
Then he walked into Mr.. Frohman's
Office saying that he might write the
play providing that the little woman
he had seen with Mr. Drew, played
Babbie. Mr.. Frohman smiled. II
was just what he wanted-a play for
Miss Adams. The play was written
and Barrie's fortunes began taking
shape. Next came Quality Street"
and after that What Every Woman
Knows" Mr.. Barrie says that Miss
Adams understands his characters
better than he does himself. All OF
his plays have been big successes,
but the biggest OF all 10 Peter Pan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10
THE STAGE

Nat M. Wills, comes to the Tenn
pie theater next week, for his annual
Detroit engagement, headlining the
bill. His act Is described as "a laugh
every time the clock ticks, not count
ing ripples. giggies and smokers. T"
Nat will bring a brand new budget OF
tories, parodies and nonsense under
the titles of Circus Day" and Paris
Life" His famous mythical wife,
Hortense." will be with him on this
trip. The second feature OF the bill
will be the first appearance, in De-
troit. OF the French pantomime ar
tiste, Mile. Mimi Amato, who, with a
oompany OF 10, will offer a dramatic,
worthless play THE Apple of Paris"
Partisan pantomime of gay Bo-
hemian life In the latin quarter. Other
acts booked include Flanagan & Ed
wards, in "Off and On" a sequel to
their old act, ION and on" Franklin
Ardell and Ann Walter, in The Suf-
fragette;" the Davis family of aero
hats; DuCalion, the laxative English
man on the tottering ladder; Arthur,
Richards & Arthur, a trio OF clever
Youngsters and Mile. Martha and sis,
tiers in an unusal novelty. When the
Boys are Away"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10

authors which had its initial presenta-
ton In America. The Pirates had
its first presentation on any stage, IL
the. Fifth-ave. theater, New York, Dec.
81, 1879. II was not seen in England
until April OF the year following.
La Petite Adelaide, who appears in
the Garrick theater this week with
The Passing Show OF 1912" made
her debut on the stage with the
original Passing Show pro-
duced in the Casino theater, New
York, in 1894. The year previous she
made her first appearance on any
stage at an entertainment, in Boston,
arranged for Governor Flower. Fol
lowing her success In THE Passing
Show" La Petite Adelaide danced
her way up the ladder Of theatrical
fame. appearing in a number OF
Casino successes, including The Mer-
ry World. Lady Stavey1 Cay New
York" "Whiri Of the Town Belle
OF New York" and "The Casino Girl.
She accompanied The Casino Girl"
to London and introduced rag time
TO the Britishers. Returning TO Ameri-
ca. Adelaide appeared IN Babes in
the Wood" The Blue Moon" and
"The Orchid" Then vaudeville lured
her and she spent rwO years head
lining variety programs Europe
beckoned her again anil she went to
Paris, appearing in the Folies Marig-
ney for three months, then In the
leading music halls In Germany, re-
to London for three months
In the Alhambra. followed by a month
in the Winter garden. Berlin, and
four weeks in the Theater Royal,
Budapest Then she went TO Vienna,
where she danced on the same bill
with Gaby Deslys, returning 10 the
Berlin Winter garden for another
month. Last July she returned 10
America for an engagement in The
Passing Show of 191G." in the New
York Winter garden.
J. NJ Barrie the Scotch dramatist,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10

centuries upon centuries. AS the CEN
trail figure OF these glories. Viola Al
len stands forth in the role OF THE
Daughter OF Heaven" the name the
Mings have for their empress. The
play has historical basis, although
in its development, IL is sheer
romance, IL discloses that there were
two factions in China, the Manchus,
who have held all political power
since their Tartar ancestors swept
across the Chinese states, $50 years
ago and the Mings, who have remain
ed ever faithful TO their former
sovereigns and their descendants, who
hold secret court in the ancient city
of Nankin, The Daughter OF
Heaven" the role played by Miss Al
len, Is the Ming empress who sits
secluded on this hidden throne. She
Is the dowager empress, her little boy,
the Son of Spring, being the future
ruler Through the devotion OF the
1lings, the dowager and young en-
peror are heaped with jewels and
gold. and the court scenes approach
a magnificence that IL almost beyond
the reach OF the imagination. Soft
toned silks, with marvellous EN-
broideries, rare brocades, and cloths
OF gold stand out against a back
ground OF marble and ebony, teak
wood and lacquer, and the intricate
carvings and enameled surfaces such
as only the Chinese employ
Viola Gillette, the mezzo-soprano of
the Gilbert and Sullivan Festival COM
pany TO Visit the Garrick. next week.
is an American girl. but had her first
important experience, in opera, IN
Australia. She scored her first not
able success, in this country, with
Alice Nelson in The Fortune Tel
Ter" and The Singing Girl" She
was Prince Charming in THE Sleep
ing Beauty and the Beast" and Colin
in Mother Goose" The Pirates OF
Penzance," selected to open the Gil
bert and Sullivan season In the Gar
rick. next week. was the only one OF
the many works of those distinguished
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10
POOR, REFUSES PAY
FOR BEING HONEST
Worker Who Found Silver Mesh
Bag Containing Valuable3
Hastens to Find Owner

NEW YORK, Jan. 1o.-A poorly
dressed man, his hands and face grimy
with coal dust, shufhed into the Ease
hirty-hfth-st. police station at 8
o'clock last evening and. placing sill
yer mesh bag before Lieut. Thompson
at the desk, remarked:
Il just found this at Thirty fourth
St and LeNington-Ave."
The lieutenant opened the bag and
drew from IL key OF the Martha
Washington hotel. some valuable rings,
" In cash and cards belonging TO Miss
Mabel Canning, OF Philadelphia
Thompson telephoned the Martha
Washington and was told the hotel
was then being searched for Miss Can
ning's bag. %
Tell her 10 come TO the station
house. the lieutenant said
few minutes later Miss Canning
arrived in an automobile She identi-
fed her bag and asked:
Who was the honest person THAI
found this?"
The workman was pointed out to
her; she seized one OF his hands ana
exclaimed:
II thank you very much. sir"
Then she tried TO press money on
the man. but he drew back. remark
ing:
7 don't want reward for being
honest"
Thompson then persuaded him TO ac-
cept IS He said he was Michael Prom
bino or No 231 East One Hundred and
Seventeenth-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10

which will be revived in the Detroit
opera house next week with Miss
Adams, In the part she created.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10

Miss BeuIah POINTER will come to
the Lyceum theater, Sunday after
noon, Jan. IL. for a weeks engage
ment, presenting two plays, "A Ken
lucky Romance and Lena Rivers"
The former Is new play and will be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10

For lavishness of raimenI no
dramatic production probably has
ever approached the magniflcence OF
''The Daughter of Heaven" now TO
be seen In the Detroit opera house
It is one long pageant Of regal splen-
doris showing. with accuracy, the life
In the Chinese court where jewels,
and cloth Of gold, and other priceless
treasures, have been accommodating for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10
Cleaning Game.

Cleaning Game.
To remove feathers from game of
any Kind dip In boiling water then
wrap in a thick cloth. Tho feathers
are steamed loose In a very few min
utes and the pins" viii give very
little or no trouble.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10

given the first half of the week, with
Lena Rivers" for the latter half, be-
ginning Thursday evening. Miss Poyn'
ter gave a clever impersonation OF
the name part in Lena Rivers in
the Lyceum last season and no doubt
will be welcomed by old friends wheI
she returns next week.
Maclyn Arbuckle will be seen, In
the Detroit opera house. the week or
Jan. 20, In the late Edmund Days
play The Round Up" The story OF
the play is laid In southwestern
Arizona and is said TO be q true pic
ture Of life on the cattle range, be-
fore the wire fence era. The third
act offers one OF the most thrilling
OF stage pictures-a battle between
two white men and band of maraud-
ing Apaches, In the bad lands OF
the Mexican border. In this scene
26 genuine Apache Indians appear
with their war ponies.
Sam Bernard, and his new musical
show, "All For the Ladies'" the at
traction in the Garrick theater. Christ
mas week, the company going direct
from Detroit 10 New York, has made
a big hit in the Lyric theater, in that
city The New York reviewers say
that the piece is one OF the hveliest,
most humorous and beautifully dress
ed offered in many season and that
as Leo Laubenstein, the Partisan
Bernard has the best part
since Hoggenheimer. The show, and
It's amusing star. seem destined 10 re-
main in the Lyric the rest of the sea-
son.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-10

J. N. Barrie, The Scotch dramatist,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
THAT TIRED FEELING
Suggests Grandmother's Remedy.

It's true, the season is here with its
sudden changes, and the old idea that
we need a blood medicine is not
without reason Too much heavy
food has caused torpid liver. slug
gsh blood, and weak, tired out
feeling.
sulphur. cream of tartar and mo-
lasses was grandmother remedy but
that has long ago been displaced by
Vinol. combination of the two most
world famed tonics, namely the
medicinal curative elements of the
Gods liver without oil. and iron for
the blood.
Ninol builds you up, makes you eat
more and digest better, makes your
blood rich and pure-pnts healthy
color in your checks.
p. O. Barker of Bowcn's Mill
Ga. says When / was badly run
down last spring | took Ninol in an
effort to regain my health and
strength and it did not disappoini
me- 1t made me feel as we'll as ever
We guarantee Ninol to satisfy
you and refund your money if it does
not. Bowditch, Webster & Co.
Druggists, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
BoWDoIN.

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. d. G. Nc
Gregor of Bangor are visitors at the
home of A.. d. Strout in Bowdoin.
Miss Ethel Beai from the Center
was the weekend guest of Mrs.
George Allen.
The death of Mrs. Eliza Chase, wife
of the late David Chase and formerly
of thus town.. occurred, last week, III
Themaston,f where she was living with
"a daughter Burial was made al
I.itchEeld Plains. Several sons and
daughters survive. two of the sons be
ing a. d. Chase and Frank Chase Of
Bowdoin and, Wales. respectively NJ
4. Adams of Brunswick IS 2 brother
w. A. Pratt has recently bought /;
1a-months- old colt of parties at Bow
doinham Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. Verncy were Wis
itors, last week, in Alna
Mrs. Harry Green with her children
and her mother. Mrs. Andrew Pratt
left. Saturday, for their new home in
Amesbury, Mass. where Mr.. Green is
already installed in business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
HAS NARROW ESCAPE.
A. G. Wandtke Writes Friend of Elk.
perience with Exploding Chemicals.

The following letter from Sub
master Alfred G Wandtke of the
Maiden. Mass, High school, who was
slightly burned. Monday afternoon, by
exploding chemicals. written the fol-
lowing morning. to friend in Lewis
ton. will be interesting reading. Mr..
Wandtke is a former sub-master of
Cony High school, and during his
residence here made many friends, all
OF whom will be glad 10 learn Of his
lucky escape:
Just a line to let you see the
news. Some story and some excite
ment but outside of that it's all right.
All that happened was l misteek a
bottle of liquid for my kerosene bot
tie AS had my hands covered with
kerosene, when smelled the bottle,
got the right smell. Later found
was mistaken, 1t was great fun,
Gave several a chance to distinguish
themselves and for while | thought
was eXtinguished. Merely lost part
of my hair and eyebrows and a few
lashes. outside OF that | am o. X.
1t gave the papers a chance for
fine story. You can bet ! featured
the girl who brought me the extin-
guisher.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21


Capt. Frasor of the football team with
the Following men worked at rudimenta-
~ practice drills for an hour and a half
Tuesday; Merrill. Soule. lSeppie, koi-
seth, Trott. Tozier Taft. Kamsdeil
Lowell Bartlett, Neatou, Stanwood
Crossman and I'endergust. More men
would have been out had it not been for
the baseball and track practice which
ut present is engaging many of the reg
ular players.
Charles +. Chapman, the college libra
Ran is attending the marriage or MS
brother at Taleotville, CT.
Marjorie Scrihner. H. who has been nj
her home in Bridgton for few days. re-
turned to Waterville. Tuesday evening
boland Ellis 10, of Fairfield Il teach
ing Latin at the Watorville High school
in the absence of THE regular teacher who
il i'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
Prize Speaking Contest Is
Held al Colby.
The Program for Bowdoin Com
lnencemeni Week Announced.
Maine VS.. Colby al 0yoao, Today.
Names Last Home Game.

WaterslIl,, ates n.tt @6-t SpoclsA.
rho ,n,,.,t ,,..,...,,...tt ,5,.i,c.. sno,l-
ing contest vas h''' ~ ING Fi'9'
Baptist church, TUESDAY evening Mu=
sic WAS furnished il, the College or
,I,oytr. laa ~, ,,,,l.,, K Graolv ,rhe
NP'''"''s "'i' i"''''i' ~
dent lseherts Fo|fe8la& are TIE
names of the speakers and their ar
ucyae strho ,,,.,Izsnil4a at India. =
.,,bo,,dara ,,,e,at',...,.. eneci,l s,,,-
,lcnt frn,, ,,iFa'I lnafa "Gu,nten-
h,,.,, no In,.o.,,,5., crawford A.
.r,not ~ Of st,,lr1tn Snrings, "our
port in The t,nnsnmn4a4ian of The
WmId,s Pence" rnbert II Raven.
IA Of u,atarsul, ,sealstai" Frala
y .l,arra, 1e ~ ,f.5,e5+n. AN An.
,,.,,,l . ,,la,.i,, :, 80. =, of Stonina-
..,.s.', - ;. IIz,.,s,,,.,' =,
,,l,....t, ,,'.,.2t,a.,..,. NJ. :.
IN, W ~, 60,
-. = 80 ,y;...
'' In, orNio 80 =,
-, r.,., IIt,,,sa1f -
- - co co" -
- ms W. ~ -, =.
~ "a - -,
i.'o''''i 'iiinl - - 80, W.
"iin anu ''''' ~, " si9Ais - :,
>''.ioiis TO siNl''|'t,''i' ~ -
o'uieeNahe, sPeciai steaeat' i'''' '''''te''
Milne
me winners OF 'Ht ioiti ~ Ia -
Sresatins &leo NhItA ats ih' S"t u
+ lorehtias NJ. ii4i""etis III t''' '"'s9
ia 1917, VI Neaih'S' ->et' isn't "'''
announced, Wednesday hn'fhii@' u
chapei exercises.
RoSer 4. putnam. II. oi f"IN Wiia
deliver his long address ehtiliea SOL
dlers IN Time OF Peace, 1T Oak GroNe
seminary, NasSalpefa. "eahesaas
morning., May Is inns speaking Is
one OF the requirements OF the ad7
Nanced course IN phhllc SPEAKING
which has been added To the currlcu-
lum this semester.
CODY Will meet dathe at Oto'o'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21

When Mrs. Fred f. Allen of West
Kennebunk. Me-, raised a curtain, at
8 o'clock, Monday morning, she looked
into the face of man on the outside
of the house with a long knife insert
ed under the window, trying to raise
the SASH He was standing on plank
to bring himself even with the sill,
and the screen had been removed.
Mrs. Allen screamed and her daughter
rushed cut by the front door ana 70 a
neighbours, telephoning to Mr.. Alien,
who is the operator for the Boston q
Maine Railroad Before he could ger
to the house the man had escaped,
however It is believed he took a
westbound freight train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
DaiIv ktnnebec Journal
Telephone 1875
Telephone 135

Cards of thanks, obituary notices, res
olutions Of respect etc, will be
charged at the rate Of ten cents pc.
line. No charge less than rs cents.
All advertising announcements OF en- I.
tsrtainments whose object Is tina
raising of money will be charged 1T
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 viii be run under
separate head on one OF the local.
pages.
Subscribers who fall to receive the
Journal promptly will confer favor
by notifying the Office Immediately
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21

Maine Consistory, A. A. S. r., will
hold its annual rendezvous. Thurs
day. at Portland at which time the
21st and 30th grades will be worked
in full form and with appropriate
music. 1t is expected that 100
candidates, several of whom are from
Augusta, will take. the degrees on
Friday the consistory viii hold its
annual meeting for the election and
Installation of officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
: CURED TERRIBLE
. :. H | ON FACE
Could Not Go On Street Without Veil.
Tells What Resinol Did For Her.

~ Philadelphia, Dec. G, 1912 -"In Decem-
Der 1908 my face became sore. tried
everything that was recommended, and ny
face got worse instead of better spent
over 500 and got no benefit The face and
nose were very red and the eruption had
the appearance OF small Boilss,s witch itched
me terribly. cannot tell you how terrible
my face looked -all can say is, it was
---- dreadful, and suffered beyond description.
Il have not gone on the street any time
since 1908 without veil, until now. Just
four months ago friend persuaded me to
give Resinol a trial. l have used three
cakes of Resinol Soap and less than jar of
Resinol Ointment, and my face is perfectly
free from any eruption, and my skin is as
clear and clean as any chid's." (Signed)
Mrs. M. J. Bateman, 4256 Viola st.
Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap, but if you have any skin
trouble it will cost you nothing to try them.
Send to Dept. lam, Resnol. Baltimore,
Md. for free sample of each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21

5irs GeorGiana Payson and Miss
,Rena Gushing gave Whist party,
Tuesday afternoon. at their home on
Powha'an street, for the benefit of
Phil Sheridan Circle. Ladies of the G..
A Il. Forty were present, of which
number u were members of the cir
Gle. Delicious refreshments of nee
cream and cake We're served. The oc-
eGsion was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21

j. NJ. Fowler of Augusta, who has
the contract for building the grano-
lithic platform to the new Maine
Central passenger station, expects to
have the job completed by Wednesday
night The platform is $50 feet in
length, and extends from the north
side of the Rines hill bridge as far
north as the south end of the Soule
building at the foot of Winthrop hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21

At a meeting of the school board the
teachers of Leavitt Institute at Turn
er Center, were reelected for another
year and it is very much desired by
the friends of the Institute that they
will all return. c. H. Abbott the SUI
pervisor has been hired for another
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21

C. NJ. Wheeler wishes 10 announce
that her milliner, Mrs. j. II. Gregoire.
is in Boston after the latest ideas in
midsummer millinery and will held her
annual opening of white hats. Wednes-
day and Thursday. May Is, %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
NEST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

Mas. WfssLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
IEETHiNcs with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t
SOoTHES the CHILD, SoFTENS the GUMS
ALI.AYS all PAIN; CURES WIND collie, aud
Il the best remedy for DIARRHd;A. 1t is abb
svinieiy harmless BE sure and ask Tor Mrs
winsiow.s soothing syrup and take no other
kxssd Twenty tive cents bottle,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21

A steam lighter belonging to the
Rowe Bros. Co. of Richmond arrived
at this port, Tuesday. and now lies 1T
the wharf of the Augusta Lumber Co,
where she is doing some work in the
way Of cleaning up rubbish on the
bottom of the river at the foot of the
mill slip,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21

The Augusta BOY Scouts. Troop
No. /. will leave ON the : p. NJ. car,
this wednesday, afternoon. for
Granite hill, where they will cross
bats with the boys in that place. The
fares will be paid from the general
fund Ralph NJ. Brann, scout master
has received word from headquar-
ters, settling all controversy as 70
the number of his troop. 1t is Troop
M. | and the commission is correct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21

Rev. BRIAN co Roberts. rector of
St. Marks Episcopal church Of this
city, and DR.. William MeDavid. are in
Portland to attend the diocesan conven-
ton, to he held, today Wednesday,, in
that CITY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21

The Z. E. Newbert agency has sold
the Charles y. Ware farm, on the
South Belfast road. TO Pavel and
Julia Ovsnrg of Augusta, who will oc
eupy it as home. The transfer of
property was made. Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
LOCAL NOTICE.

The Victor Razor Strap puts an
end TO blade expense. Regular price
$500, demonstration price $1.00. See
Devine & Chadbournes window.
may20d3t