davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10

syncrasy ON which he 10 rather
"touchy." the very thing in tho world
for Mary to avoid 10 q discussion a II.
1t 10 . trait of human nature this
inability to curb the disposition, to- put
check on pursuing an alley-way that
leads to argument. Yet indeed 1t were
wise to apply . strong curb-bit and
thus save future frothing.
The Judge expressed II well. To make
the everyday concession in the mo-
mentsry happening IL . thing thai
makes for happiness.
The domestic hearthstone has two
sides ALWAYS. And the ability foI
EACH to see the other eide ALWAYS
has been the keystone that has savet
the breach from widening. and In trutl
that ability builds the hearthston'
strong and solid through all the years
LET ONLY oNE GET MAD At ]
TIME.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
MRS. yARR TAKES PART
IN A PITCHED BATTLE

a FRS. MUDRLDGE-SAlrrlI sighted
MI Airs. Stryver at the portals OF
Ava tho Hya cinth Room OF the Hotel
ST. Croesus, and rushed to her. uttering
O little exclamation OF delight. while on
her part Mrs. stryver was as one over
| come with a great JOY.
''How we'll you lcok"' Smack. Smack!
representing kisses. not slaps). II
hardly knew you!" cried Mrs. Mudridgs.
Smith.
And what q stunning frock!' cried
Mrs. Stryver. gently pushing Mrs. Mud
rldge-smlth away from her to Get .
distance.lends- nchantment view VI the
frock. "who Is your new dressmsker?
Positively, my dear Clara. one could
never tell-in that dress-that one shoul-
dor Is Just q leetls higher than the
other"
This slight physical imper:ection was
Q tender point with the younger ma
tran. But then. perhaps. Mrs. stryve1
didn't know IT,
Some ones been eating onlonsr' cried
Mr.. Mudridge -Srnith. They have tried
To disguise II with heavy scents. don't
} know which 10 the more vulgar. onions
or reelkinE perfumes"
This was q double shot. Mrs. StryveI
had been eating spring onions early In
the morning at breakfast. Spring onioni
were her great weakness. Perfumes
were another. But she never blnked.
This club admits ANYBODY" sh'
replied. ''I3ut are you sure II IL onion'
or-sr-psrfumssf The chairs have bee,
! freshly gold painted. IT'S that banana
like odor Of new gold paint"
TITS onions! Gross. common, vulSa
oNIONB, Phewi" replied Mrs. Mud
r1dge-smith. some boardins-houss per
son. suppose"
, This was another dAs. People VIII
'knsw-hsr.whsn" had whispered tha
ore wealth had come their way Mr.
i. stryvsr had maintained . BOARDING.
r house In Chicago. ana II had maintaine
h the Stryvsrs during . long period
financial depression following the posta
authorities denying Mr.. stryvsr the US
n u the mails.
o And there's dear Mrs. Jarr" 81
oialmsA Mrs. stryver. gulping to cor
trol herselE How sweet she look
= And, dear. you really should take som'
y thing for your conplexionr-intsrnaliy.
mean
But Mrs. Mudr1dge Smith thought .
;. external application would be mol
II prompt and efficacious. and she hurr''
AZ away 20 a dressing room. for she n
meusbsrsd that In her haste In leavir
the hairdresser's she had come ava
a. without Q complexion.
- s06y dear. I don't like TO erkicise ar
NJ c-ns's friends, but really that Mudridg
smith woman II becoming impossible
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
HeddeVille
EditOr
BY John L. Ho bible

c'''s n. ~ r. Z ss, TT s,:s,s e: es ss Ca
a n RS. PLANK says that the mean
MI est thing q woman can do TO her
AVA husband IL to confront him With
the truth.
A NAN can't argue with . woman
~ because her sense Of justice 10
\ too much for him.
RR. PARIos says his wtfss 1uds'
M mont is the worst he ever :aw
AVA and shs hasn't got much Of II.
Y you can never be . success ~ hus'
" band unless you have tact enough
L to say the wronS thing At the right
a FRS. MOSS says that she and the
MI children keep In good health ~
AVA letting her husband % the
worrying for the family.
In Hv FROST says there wouldn't be
TX so many mistakes IN bringing w
y children ~ the parents had ~
muoh sense ~ me chuor0h.
mRN KBIL.Y says mat AA aawAyu
keeps hsmsek lit up because hi
parents wanted him to have
brilliant future.
~ YENRY PLANK made . resolution
IL to take . drink every day, ou
1 4 his WIFE broke II for him.
In FRS. HARSH says her daaisfter
I'M we're all attractive when youne
; AVA but - thsy grow older they ioo'
: moro IKE their father.
~ Mr.. Craum could rest twsntysfou
hours Q day he would kick oeoaus
1 the day wasn't longer 20 he eow
have an sassr time.
'-HE best that you can afford 10
luxury, even v v V one g sh
- nnon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10

said Mrs. stryvsr. turning - ~. SArs
when the dashins yeuns uaAssea haa
dashed away.
Don't say o word" seaaAnnsA ~.
stryvsr ss she saw Mrs. Jar SesQasoA
for battle Il know sas u - - ~
your hassband's employer. TAasO -
reason my huaband always saSU ~ b
never would. sven In his youness An0a
when he was fresh from ooiisGs, vssh'
on a salary for any one. Hs saiA he
wanted to face the world every mass
equal"
'Has he gone to Atlanta YETI" asssA
Mrs. Jarr. Il understood no We -
CO."
Mrs. Stryver turned white 10 tie ~
The Government, Il Lad bean intimaoe@
was preparing to send Mr.. etryv0 u
Atlanta.
''Oh. no. indeed. Business catas ~
north. To Toronto. I believe"
but I didn't think Canada offered
the attraction II used TO to ma iu
banking and brokerage lines" said alss.
Jarr sweetly.
She said It sweetiy. but her cold ~
added:
since snhszzlinG 10 now sxtradit.
able"
Ns. stryvsr thought II better =
change the conversation. Let W q
In before she comes back" she said.
But AIRS. Mudr!d ye-Smith wsS ioooA
approaching.
80 nice Of you to walt for me-" ~
Cushed. II thought you would hGwl
gone IN to the bridge game"
we wouldn't have thought OF sue>
thing" Mrs. Stryver declared. u
wa Just saying to Mrs. Jarr We mus(
be patient. for II will take our doAs
{ Cara SUCH 'ong time to make hses
|. ssaf look presentable."
+. ''Did You see tho new diamond ~
I taire ring my husband is going to have
{ sell mean the stone In it-as a penAan,
] In a iavaliere?" asked Mrs MudridSs
Q Smith, ut ~ very valuable. fou,
carata. Some Spectator Mr.. 8mitl
: knows. who Is very hard-up. sold u h
: him at bargain" 'F
!! Mrs. Stryver knew the stone and -,
y ring well. II was. or had been. one q
I Mr.. stryvers assets.
''Oh! The stone has slipped from -
n setting end rolled awayW cried ~
a stryver.
d There was a rustic all throaGA q
y place and then Mrs. Jarr WITH ~
e presence of mind cried:
y "Wlli some lady In cheap corssts -
can bend look for IT,"
y And an stood stiffly upright, ~,
e summoned page searched for it ua1a
!" argus eyes and found II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10

he uan WHO
says, I've never
had q days luck
In my life." not
only exaggTates.
hut he foolishly
roots against him
self ana against
the luck that may
he only around the
corner. There Ia
hardly u man alive
who had not had q
good many days
LUCK. whether III
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
The Days
Good Stories
Papa Was Pusy.

rs the picture Of . hattie. which hanea IN sns
/ living room Of her home. lMile South side
Girl thinks all Of the figure are those Of ssf
relatives
Who il tina, on tie houe,' asisd . play
mate
That's my big bsothsr"
Who's that with . swosdr'
"rhAts Uncas Johu.'
And who 10 that on the groundf"
That's Uncle Hen"
And whsre "a your fathsr''
"Oh. papa" the little girl replied proudly
"hs's over there mAksuS all tAat smcks. "-iounss
town Telegram.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10

"Its ~ss0 thss last WlstFs." BE- deslas~A,
''Irs AltoGsth9 tAo1sst. J vlaA n hsshssds
had ths eesasgs = Duluth naa J hessa about
Nosntly.
'Tnis hsssA sJGiow's We tsnsd suoV1esoeS
trsm the mirror sud. sapotahas Ass M eseds
skirs--s skiss of that Mtss sost wsseA nuse b
psA "a witA Q sAoshon-said;
~ wenAsr u ne hsbbas tktt VIII svR q
euti
"'x,t ~ ~ ~ ~ sAsssssA Asa,y."-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10

Tctiru oSCT tHc
&c OF ing the
% a b y . h o u d
wear" Tho JUS
.tlce said.
"A study OF the
aMdavlts lea d =
me to think that
this il q case In
which tho parties
could. by mutual
forbearancs and
concessions. b &
reconciled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10

psSectly willing 70 wors fos ~ living"
Permit me 20 hand yUu ny card. h eass
tAsy ever vsh 70 ~ ysa Tor inasy plsass ~
msubsr ne. ! haze hspt . nunss Of srasy pso-
pls out OF aavi,,ns"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10

ing. reading, and 80 forth-but ne ~
mon itself 10 utterly unbroksn.
Your head and body are In one 80.
ton. your eyes are fastened On ~
point-all conditions perfectly fsvasanao
for seh-hypnotism."
Apparently. from the trend Of Ne -.
fessor's remarks, the only concanaia0 ~
can draw Is that. as the more Atteqo1Vc
one 10 the less he hears, It wouaA peaDv
pay one 10 give less attention anA esosol
more.
The comfort Of It all 10 that ~ ~
| fessor proves that It 10 really ~ -
fault II we cannot remember that -,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10

that each sxaggsrates the Importance
Of incidents. and this Is. doubtless. the
result OF hastiness OF manner ana
thought IL each would trust the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
Decided

THE Rsv hsSbsrt l.. Ttsnehnas. In . isc-
tws on woman" At . Methodist church
h Ds,uth, va coaAsnatnS this Winters
M e hGoh1o ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10

WOMAN came before Justice
\ Greenbaum suing for separation
\ from her husband, having char
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10

Copyright. 1919. by Tie Prs Publish
day that you begin to regard
yourself as a Jonah synchrontzes
! with tile day you become one.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
"ThEv SAY"

In connection with the sll-tee-UGUos
lar they say" expression, . man n
Peoria has formed who II ThRS>
club.
'They say" it's good thing.
Let's ell tein-OsvslsaA Usls
0nA10A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10

c.vnsss 1915 rs Pros. wsaA
TTs q engagement that has turning.
nordddvs; he merely drops hint mas ~
the 0t to oo,o up we ~
estate saesman
contract fdncyag that he e0so
for the om0"1
shtter.
reason fhds ~
opinion once s"sS
10 love
all Of them deeply lore TO rrie a. ~,
letters - otrl 70 only s'lohtly IN love-
Of q fslou" spends stoW
S~Sw N
moments Of SOFT me'oO tntortcoton
What looking for ~oman ho is " nasny -
comfortable fos to make Nm -
comfortable. ~ wv
Vomdns faith something IKE bank; has shnHs
IT, NAY be wont hold much Of anyhsss -
stand the slightest
In love- in 0omeng those ho to play remain to pray
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10

a FRS. HARSH says her dassshters
MI we're all attractive when young
AVA but - thsy grow older they loo,
mora IKE tl,eir father.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10

~ Mr.. Craum could rest twsntys6our
hours Q day he would kick because
1 the day wasn't LONGER 20 he could
have an easier time.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-27
St. MarieS on Three
Tourist Routes
Great Northern and Northern PaC
ifiC Arrange Service

j. j. ScNerr. travelling passenger
agent of the NGreat Northeru Railway
company, spent Friday and Saturday
In this city. He announced that all
tourists rates for his road would be
affective in this \city, Arrangements
having been made WITH tie Red Col
lar Line to honor its tickets between
Occur d'Aiene and this city.
The Northern Pacific has made sim
liar arrangements with the Red Collar
LIN which means that st. Maries Is
uuw ION the regular TOURIST routes of
threN Naf the big trans continental
lines,I the Chicago. Milwaukee & St.
Paul, the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-27
Machinery For
New Plant Here
Will Soon be Able TO Deliver
Crushed Rock

The rock crusher and all Of the
other machinery for the concrete
block plant which the st. Maries
Manufacturing company Will put in
here arrived the latter part of the
week.
The rock orusher and engine
we're loaded on a barge Monday and
shipped TO the oompany's rock quar-
~ about four miles up the st. Joe
The company is going to start work
at once aud will lie in position TO
deliver crushed rock within four OF
Eve days.
Work on the concrete block plant
cannot be started for several weeks,
as the proposed site is several feet
under water at present and nothing
can be done while the high water
lasts. All preparations have been
made and the work of erecting the
building and installing the machin'
cry will be pushed as soon as oondi
tions will permit.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-27
Sports

The st. Maries baseball team went
down to defeat Sunday when they met
he Oakesdale team at that place
The score of II TO z in favor of the
Oakesdale team is not disheartening
to the local fans. as the team oonsid
ers that they we're extremely lucky in
securing that number Of runs with
the patched up lineup that made up
the team Sunday.
Several of the players about town
we're unable to get away to 60 TO
Oakesdale, thus neeessitatinR the I'LL
lug up with men at the last moment,
several men making the trip who have
not played ball for years.
Next Sunday the team will meet
the Tekoa team at this city. and from
reports from that city. that team
will come accompanied by a special
excursion train of enthusiastic fans
who are preparding to back their
bunch to the limit. The locals will
make an effort to get out for practice
few OF the evenings this week and
hope to be in shape to present g
strong lineup against the visitors.
Sundays lineup WIS follows:
Gilbrath catcher. Boyle pitc her
Glidden first base, Sargent SECOND
base. KrinRle shortstop, Parks third
base. Nolan left field, Roach cente
and Baker right field.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-27
Makes Changes
in Store Building
G. L. Stocking Adds Second Story
to His Building

g. l.. Stocking is making some ex-
tensive Improvement on his store
building on Center street. He is
widening out the building the full
size of the lot aud is putting on a
second story, and will at it an into q
modern store building.
A. Eikmyer has the contract for
doing the work and has sublet the
contract for doing the plumbing to
johnson & Stalk.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-27

j. e. jones, M. L. Specs and Il.
Somers. were over on Alder creek
fishing Sunday and met with good
success. They brought home string
of forty of the finest trout that has
come into the city this spring. We
are positive about them being the fin
est trout of the season, because we
haY a mess of them for dinner yester
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-01
Augusta winthrop
At 4 P.sM., Today,

1t will be Augusta and Winthrop.
at o'clock this (Tuesday) afternoon,
on the Reuel Williams field. and the
game should be one of the very best
that will be seen in Augusta during
the Trolley League season. Winthrop
is now leading, but Augusta is a
close second, which in itself is suffi-
Gent reason for the players of both
teams to go the limit. Both teams
are playing great ball, and both are
looking for this game, as they need
it. Buckland will twirl for Winthrop,
and Woodcock for Augusta. Some
changes have been made in the Au-
gusta lineup and it is confidently ex-
pected that the team will win With
the quality of ball that the team is
putting up the boys are entitled to the
generous support of the public. and ii
is hoped that the crowd, today. will
show that it is with the players. a
big delegation is coming over from
Winthrop to root for that team, so
let the Augusta fans turn out in
such numbers that the shouts of the
visitors from the shores of Lake
Maranacook will sound, in comparison
to the Augusta yell. as but an echo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-01
MON MOUTH.

"Polly of the Circus" will be drama
tized in readings by Mrs. Lottie Il
York at Cumston hall, Wednesday eve
ming. the entertainment being given
for the benefit of Cumston Public IL
brary. The scenes will be interspersed
with songs.
Rev. n. r. Cook and family are al
their summer cottage in Hyannis, Cape
Cod, where Mrs. Cook and children VII
pass the summer. Mr.. Cook will return
this week.
Rev. j. NJ. Frost. district superin.
tendent, held the first Quarterly Con
ference of the year at the Methodist
church, Saturday evening, and occu-
pied the pulpit, Sunday morning ano
evening, in the absence of the pastor
Mrs. G. W. Norris and daughter
Mrs. Helen Carothers of Wakefield
Mass, are at their summer home or
Norris hill.
Mrs. f. w. Halliday and son of New
pert were weekend guests of her sis
ter. Mrs. f. c. Andrews, Monmouth
Ridge. Judge and Mrs. Halliday vii
sail from Boston, Tuesday for triI
abroad.
George Rosebush of Monmouth ant
Miss LeCna Martin of Frenchvilie were
married, Monday. in the Catholic
church at Frenchville. They will make
their home, for the present, in Mon
mouth. Mr.. Rosebush was formerl.
ticket agent at the Maine Central sta
ton here
Mrs. Hollis Turner has returned from
! visit with friends in Bowdoinham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-01
All Must Pay At the
TrolleyLeague Games

The right to eject any person or persons
who have not paid, or who refuse to pay
the required admission fee from the
premises of the Reuel Williams Athletic
field has been granted the management
of the Trolley League. The management
will unhesitatingly carry out this man.
date, during future baseball games. The
matter has been thoroughly taken up
with the Board of Education, who control
the grounds, and they have acted in ac-
cordance with their understanding.
1t has always been debated as to the
legality of taxing the public to see
amusements on this field and many Were
of the opinion that it could not be made
compulsory to charge admission.
Probably the Trolley League manage
ment is the first to inquire into the mat
ter Recently the management conferred
with the Board of Education on this SUB
iect and were authorized by that board
to have the right to eject any person re-
fusng to pay.
1t is sincerely hoped that no necessity
of this move will be oecasioned, although
il is desired to place the matter before
the public in order that no misunder-
standing will occur. The slogan: Il pay
for my sport. Do you?'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-01

People. who are looking for good
time and a safe and sane celebra-
ton of the Glorious Fourth can find
it, Friday afternoon, at the Augusta
Driving park The management an
nounccs list of sports that will pro-
vide an afternoon of pleasure which
cannot be passed unnoticed, and that
to miss which will be the cause OF
lasting regret. AS a headliner comes
the horse races. There will be three
of these-the free-for-all, the 2.25 and
the 2.35 class, and each class is will
filed. The races will be called, at
100 p. NJ Then there will be the
motor cycle race with several entries
of the fastest machines in Maine, a
baseball game between the Sacred
Hearts and the n. S. club, and also
three vaudeville acts which alone
would be worth the price charged Tor
admission Music for the afternoon
will be furnished by the Augusta
Band-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-01
Company M Notes.

The attendance at Co. Ms drill
Monday night. was fair. The work
was in preparation for the coming
muster in Augusta.
Only four more drills remain before
muster and no man will be excused
from any of these drills except III
case of actual sickness.
The men are being measured 1or
their new shoes for the coming camp.
The commanding officer is very
anxious for the men to pass as much
time as possible on the rifle range, as
he is DESTROYS that the company make
a good figure of merit. this year.
DR.. George Coombs has been com
missioned first lieutenant in the
Medical Corps and appointed medi-
cal examiner for Co. NJ. Recruits can
now be examined at any time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-01
H. j. MERRICk.

manner. Rev. c. G, Mosher of Augusta
gave an able addre SIS, which was ac-
companied by music by the male quar-
tet and trombone Solo by John Will
cox Mrs. Wilcox was accompanist. The
decoration ceremony was performed at
the cemetery. where the members were
assisted By the band in performing the
impressive service.
The plans for the Fourth of July cell
cbration to be held here under the aus
rices of Bbber's Military Band. are
about completed. The days program is
to begin with a parade at O'Clock,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-01

SlDN EY.

]. +. Tiltou of Portland, recently
nassed several days with his brother
G.. A. Tilton.
Miss Ida Cowan and Mrs. Grace
Hersom and son Harry of Jamales
plains. Mass, returned home. Tues
dav. after passing the week with reia
tives here.
Miss Emma Taylor of Norwoos
Mass. is at her home here, Tor TN
summer vacation.
Rev. NJ. E. King of Maiden, Mass
will give stereopticon lecture at III,
M f. church, Saturday evening
July 5.
August Burgess of Brool<line, Mass
recently. passed a few days with nj
brother, John Burgess
children's Sunday was apnropfla'eiN
observed at the Methodist ehure'
here Sunday, June %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-01
SOUTH CHINA.
Cary-F arlington.

Charles Cary and Miss Eva Far
rineton were married. at noon, Mon
day. at the home of the brides father
Timothy harrington. in South China
Rev. Longley of China Village 9th
GATED the single ring service being
used. The bridesmaid was Emily
Pond Of Massachusetts and the oes'
man was Howard Cary of Princeton
The services were simple and at
tended only by closest friends. Inc
bride was attired in a simple dress q.
white silk
The wedding was followed by re-
eeption ut the aome of w, }. 1homp-
sen. over 100 attending. The young
couple left by automobile for parts
unknown to even their closest frlehas,
Mrs. Cary was formerly teacher
in Augusta schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-01

The material for the wire fence to
be erected on the retaining wall along
the east side of the park which has
been laid out at the lower end of the
Edwards Cos. mill grounds has ar
rived, and men are now busy getting
ready to set the fence in position
The fence is of ornamental design
but at the same time very substantial
and will furnish adequate protection
from any danger that might result
from anyone crawling over or under
it. Work about the park is going
steadily on, and it is now expected
that the enclosure will be ready fol-
occupancy within short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-01

The first of the series of municipal
concerts will be given at o'clock this
CTuesday) evening, by the Augusta
Cadet Band, Frank A. Dennis. direc-
tor. on the grounds of the Cony High
school, and should prove a musical
treat. A fine program has been ar
ranged for the occasion, and doubtless
a large number of people will be on
hand to enjoy the music. The concert
will begin at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-01

The public meeting of the mission
airy societies of the Methodist church.
which was to have been held this
(Tuesday) evening. will be held in
stead in connection with the regular
Wednesday evening service. A fine
program has been prepared and a
cordial invitation is extended to every
bOdy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-01

Louis Massey, one of the Well
known citizens of Weeks Mills, China,
was in the city, Monday afternoon. on
business. Mr.. Massey has recently
purchased a sawmill and gristmill at
East Vassa lboro, and is now engaged
in moving his household goods to the
latter place