davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-22
LA CORTE EN-
DEL RIO

Fl periodic de Ia Corte Federal en-
Del Rio, que debia iniciarse ell dia
% de Octubre, ha sido transferido
hasta diciembre 10 por acuerdo del
Juez de Distrito, Duval West. quien
desde FL Paso, dcnde Sc halla, 10 CO.
munico telegraficamente al senior
Robertson, procurador de los Esta-
dos Unidos. FL periodic de FL Paso
ha tenido que ~prolongarse por mes Y
medic. a causa del mucho recargo
de juicios por juzgar, que no pueden
quedar pendientes.
e. senior Robertson regreso en- la
manana de aver a Ia ciudad de Ell
Paso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-22
CRISIS MONETARIA

Commentaries mexicanos que en- cs-
ia ciudad Sc e~ncuentran, venldos de
distintas ciudadcs de nuestro pals,
nos confirman las noticias que he
recibido ultimamente. y publica-
do. respecto de la gran crisis mo-
netaria cue en- ia R~epublica Sc deja
sentir, ' que 81 gobierno es incapaz
de resolver en- ell plazo ]perentorio que
seria dc desearse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-22
soo;nSss Rssnala
VIAJEROS

Procedente de la vecina ciudad de
Laredo, Texas. sc e~ncuentra en- San
Antonio, en- viaje de regocios, el CO.
merciante mexicano Don Fidel Con
zalez.
A principles de la semana pro-
xima, saldran de esta ciudad, con
rumbo a Ia de Mexico, Ell Sr. D. Nj
guel Gutierrez Urquiza. ' su esposa
Ia sonora Maria Teresa A. de Ur-
quiza, quienes fijaran su Residential
en- Ia capital de Ia Republica MeXi-
cana
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad, en-
viaje de negocios. el comerclante Don
Jose Maria Cavazos, radicado en- Ia
poblacion fronteriza de Laredo, Te-
Xas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-22
NACINlENTOS

Tn nino de Arturo Gonzalez = de
la sonora Herlinda Flores de Coma
leZ. en- la Gale de Frio 720.
Tn nino de Amado Guerra Y de la
sonora Tiburcia Arriaga de Guerra,
en- la Gale de Monterey 500.
Una nina de Juan Bocanegra Y de
la sonora Luz Cara de Bocanegra,
Pull 5, Box 1+7.
Una MIA de Fnrancisco Morales Y
de IA sonora Paula H. de Morales, en-
la Gale de \. Laredo ST..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-22

SARGA azul Y satin charmeuse
son dos telas que Sc prestan mu-
enc para bonitas combinaciones de
vestidos, sobre toGo cuando estos Sc
italian confeccionados en- lineas sem
elias. El mejor adorno para tales te-
las, 10 constituye un sencillo bOrda-
do a mano, o bien en- soutache en-
pleando cordoncillo de soda.
El modelo ilustrado muestra un bo-
nito vestido de tarde en- Ell que apa-
rece Ia combination de telas dichas,
en- la blusa estilo basque" que cons
tituye Ell detalle saliente del vestido.
La combination esta trabajada en- IL
meas tan simples que cualquiera Sc
nora o joven con medianas aptltudes
para Ia costura, puede confeccionar
la brenda. Ell angulo recto que mar
ca la union de la sarga de la biusa,
con Ell satin charSeuse de las mangas,
lleva un sencillo adorno de b0rdado,
bien en- soutache con cordonclllo de
seda negro o bien con estambre de
seda 0 lana. La linea del cuello es re-
donda Y va cibeteada con una tlra
de satin charmeuse, del mlsmo nj
pleado para las mangas Y la estrella
Y corta abertura del frente, va acen-
tuada por una hjlera de botones To-
rraGos de la misrla tela.
Una tunica de sarga azul que hace
juego con la blusa basque" cae So
bre la falda de satin charmeuse. La
tunica va alberta por el frente for
mando dos angulos rectos que llevan
ell mismo adorno de bordado que ell
de la blusa.
Un sombrero flexible de te-ciopelo
color roio a~naranjado. adornado con
una pluma negra ligeramente rlzada,
complete ell vestido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-22
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

El estado del tempo segun el OBJ
s~ervatorio de la Ciudad. es como ST.
que: Nublado Y iloviznas. Refrge-
rante. Temperature maXima - a IS
vientcs variables con direction del
Norte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-22
DEFUNCION

a Ia avanzada edad &c so amos,
faIleci6 el i del c~orrIente, en- Mon
terrey. el senior Juan Ortiz Cara.
FL finado era paGwe del senior
Jose Maria Ortiz, quien desde ha-
&C algunos amos reside en- eSta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-22
SANTORAL

MERCEDES. Octubre p. La
Dedication de a Santa Iglesia Ca
tedral de Guadalajara. Santas Salo-
me Viuda. EIodia 0 Elodia Nirgen,
martircs ' Donate ObisPo Confesor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-22
PARA FINCAR

Jesus Nunoz, para ~construlr e. ar
macon de una habitacion dc IN p!so
en- Ia Gale de NiCtmann l++1.
W. ". Butler, para corScruir una
galeria de IN piso en- Ia casa 3S+
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-22
Sc TERMINO LA LECTURA DEL
TRATADO DE PAZ EN- Ell
SENADO

TeleCrnma Especial para La PEENSA.
NUEVA YORK, Octubre 20.-Hoy
en- Ia tarde Sc termino la lectura del
tratado de paz en- Ell Senado, segun
comunican de Washington.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-22
CROCKETT AUTO LIVERY,
Telefonos: Crockett 99b, W.
900 y 1920.

Fl. UNIC0 STTIO MEXICANO DE
EN- LA ClCDAD.
Carros a proPosito Y a precloS ra-
zonables, e~speciales para BautlzoS'
Matrimonios y Funerales. NIaJes cor
tos so cts. Hoca $500. Preclos eS-
neciales para fuera de ia cludad.
Servicio rapid0 dia Y nocne.
Leon A. MARTINEZ. Gerente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-22

-Cuando uecesrle I'd. li5ros en- es.
paaol. pidaIos a Ia Liberia de lgps.
clio E. Lozano, lis n. Santa kora Az.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-22
MATRIMONIOS.

Fabian Ramirez con Maria Quin-
tero-
&c Ia avenida Main.
T. 4. Piper. para hacer una adj
ci6n de MADEIRA a Ia casa 40 de la
Gale septima.
P. +. Adam, para envigar IN te-
cho en- Ia Gale de Colima 2+42.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-22

Acepte I'd. solamente "Jar.he de
Higos de California, fijandcse bien
en- la palabra California" que apa-
rece en- Ia etiqueta, pudiendo estar
completamente segura de que su nj
no esta tomando ell mejor laxante,
inofensivo para los 6rganos dellcados
de los ninos. A los ninos les agra
da su d~elicioso sabor a fruta. Cada
botella lleva las instrucciones necesa-
rias de las dosis que debe admins
trarseles. Deles I'd. esta medicine
sin tenor.
Madre! I'd. debe decir "Califor-
MIA"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02

gle built a magnificent home. and
some time later Mr. Prick built On
even more palatiol resideunce on the
site Of the old Lencx Library between
10th and list streets on Eth ave-
nue.. II was here that he ptoyid ed Tor
a picture eaiiefE Viii IS one. Of The
largest. IL not the largest private gal-
iery ia the world. Il contains some
Of the most valuable and famous
paintings by Yelasquez. Rembrandt,
Gainsborough and other masters.
Many Of these canvasses are said to
haxe cost Mr. Friek several hundred
thousand dollars each.
Mr.. FFlck also maintained a beau
dful summer home at Prfde's Cross
ing, Mass. He was one Of the largest
owners Of Pennsylvania railroad
stock, was one OF that conpany's
directors, andits dominant factor. BE
was also a power in Reading, Balti-
more and Ohio, Norfolk and Western
and other railroads.
On December 10, 1881, Mr.. Prick
was married to Miss Ada Howard
Childs, Of Pittsburgh. -Four children
were born to them; two boys and two
girls. Mrs. Frick, one son and one
daughter survive.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02
HENRY c. FRICK
Continued from page one.l

a young man of Swiss ancestry, who
at that time was working as an engin-
Ger in the Overholt distillery. 1t was
from this union that the future CAPT
talist was born. The father attempt
ed farming, but did not make re-
markable success of 1t, and as a result
young Hnery Clay Prick was practi-
cally adopted into the 0verholt FAM
lily when he was about IL years old.
He, received good basic schooling,
but there was nothing in his boyhood
to indicate the remarkable ability
which characterized his later life,
except his eagerness to get into bust
ness. For a time he was bookkeep-
er in his grandfather's distillery, and
from this position he went to Morgan
and Company, coke dealers, and at
about 81 years of age he appeared in
Pittsburgh as their agent. The coke
industry was in its infancy. The iron
masters of Pittsburgh were Just be-
ginning to appreciate the value OF
coke for their furnaces. Young Prick
had an opportunity to acquire linz
tied interest in a plant near Broad
ford, and out OF the profits of this he
acquired other holdings. he later
Joined company to build a railro51
to penetrate the Connelsville coke re-
gion and in 1871, the year this road
was opened, Mr.. Prick organized the
corporation of Prick and Company,
which bought coal land and coke
ovens in the ConnellsYille region.
That was the basis of the Prick for
tune. The undivided attention OF the
rising financier was given to coke I'M
til 1882
In the midst Of this period there
came the panic Of '73 and the finan-
cial crash of many ambitious orpera-
tors. At a sheriff's sale Mr.. Frtck
purchased additional tracts of coal
and ovens, and a few years later the
MELONS, powerful Pittsburgh bank
ers, became interested in the expand
ing enterprises of the young operator.
The Carnegies, then developing
their great steel business in Pitts
burgh, had taken large holdings in
the Frick coke company, and in 1882
Mr.. Prick found the Carnegie broth
ers willing to admit him as a member
of their firm in consideration of his
giving them further interests in his
coke business. 1t was thus Mr.. Frick
became also great manufactures Of
steel.
Through the HON stead strike Of
1892, Mr.. Sick cam into national
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02

lions. Mr.. Carnegie sought to have
the Board Of Managers declare Mr.
Tricks stock forfeited at par calue
Mr.. Prick replied with a suit for an
i,injunction to prevent the confscatioli
Of his stock, but the case was finally
settled out of court by the reorganiz-
alton Of the Carnegie Company,
which made several Pittsburgh mill
lionaires over night. 1t made Mr.
Prick one of the wealthiest men in
the country, but it was disappointing
to him later when Carnegie with the
aid of Charles N. Schwab succeeded
in interesting Mr.. Morgan in the
scheme he had previously rejected,
and out of this interest came the
financing of the United States Steel
Corporation in 1901. By this again,
Mr.. Tricks fortune was doubled. His
S31 ,000, 900 investment in the Carne-
gle Company was turned into SG1,-
OOO, 900 in the United States Steel
Corporation, although Carnegie had
stolen his thunder. Mr.. Schwab was
made president Of the Steel Corpora
IlOu anu Gul aSdluo5AS 4OPASSSA SetSA v y
in that concern.
In 1903 times became hard and
United States Steel dropped to low
level. Mr.. Prick then bought every
thing he could in the way Of steel
stock, and when the excitemnt was
over 1t was found he had acquired
enough to be q power in that concern.
His first move was to dethrone Mr..
Schwab as president, but w. p. Corey,
another CARNEGIE oman; succeeded Mr..
Schwab. Then Mr.. Frick attacked
Corey and succeeded in having him
removed. Mr.. Farrell. Tricks friend,
was finally made president of the
great corporation,
The breach between Mr.. Frick and
Mr.. Carnegie neer fully healed. A
small instance OF !l was seen in Pitts
burgh, where Mr.. Carnegie built a
large office building, naming it after
himself, next door to which Mr.. Prick
built another building twice as large
and named 1t after himself, Mr..
Frick, incidentally, became one Of the
largest holders of real estate in
Pittsburgh. In New York Mr., Carne-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02
ing the best Of both drama and com
June EIvidee at Her Best.

June ElVidee at Her Best.
The Princess is Offering a World
feature, THE Poison Pes" In short
the story tells that Allayne Filbert,
daughter Of Bishop Hilbert, is about
to be married when a number OF
anonymous letters, blackening her
fiance's reputation, aswen DIS attack
ing her own character, arrive and in
terrupt the wedd/g. Detectives are
placed on the case and clues seem flu
tile. Finally the daughter is discov-
cred mailing letters during the night,
and conclusive evidence Of her guilt is
established. Knowing her sweet dis
position her parents and lover decide
she is afflicted by prenatal influence
and hereditary faint. The genealogy
of the family is investigated, and it is
learned that a distant aunt hail been
burnt as a witch. A famous specialist
takes charge of the case and the girl
is cured of her malady by hypnotic
suggestion. 1t is the most epgrossing
picture that June Elvidge has ever ap-
peared in. Despite its pathological as
pect there is real suspense and cur
iosity is piqued to learn who the mys-
FERROUS letter writer may be. There
are many communities who have suf-
fered from this malicious form of at
tack, SO the theme is not without foun-
dalton or precedent. That the picture
holds attention to the last reel is due
to the clever manipulating Of the mys-
terry element and the hlgh-grade pre-
sentation.
Miss Elvidge gives avivid interpre-
tation Of the dual character-at one
moment lovely and appealing, the next
hideous and yindictiye,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02

prominence. Differences had arisen
between the Carnegie Steel Company
and its mployes over a wage scale,
eliminating in strike involving
thousands of men; teh calling out of
the National Guard and the proclama-
ito nof martial law. II was at this
period, July %, 1892, that Alexander
Berkman, New York anarchist,
tried to assassinate Mr.. Prick. Berk-
man walked into Tricks office, drew
IA revolver and fired. the bullet lodg-
ing in Mr.. Tricks neck. Mr.. Prick
was shot second time, and then he
grappled with Berkman. During the
encounter Mr.. Frick was stabbed
three times, but he downed his assail-
ant and held him until the police ar
rived. Berkman was tried and sent
to the Western Penitentiary in Pitts
burgh for twenty-one years.
Thirteen days after the attack Mr..
Frick walked to his office unattended
and assumed the direction of the
great strike, which continued until
November 21 OF that year, Mr.. Prick
was uAmoved by the violence, thepro-
tests of teh' public or the distress of
the families o fthe strikers. He won
and never begrudged the price OF vic
tory.
When Mr.. Prick entered the Car
negie Steel Company he decided to
make it the most powerful concern in
the steel world. Two Of his imme-
date ventures netted the Carnegie
concern many millions Of dollars
without scracely. any investment.
Up to this time the switching
charges between the various Carnegie
plants had beenyery profitable to the
railroads and expensive to the Carne-
Gle company. Mr.. Prick built the
Union Railroad 10 weld the scattered
Carnegie plants closer together. This
eliminated the switching charges and
saved enormous sums for the Cane-
gle Company.
1t was Mr.. Frick woh later took
over a large portion Of the Mesabi ore
fields on Lake Superior in big deal
that guaranteed the Carnegie Com
pany> for fifty years minimum an
nual supply of 100000 tons Of ore,
driving a shrewd bargain with the
Rockefellers, who owend. these ore
lands.
Later Mr.. Frick conceived the
proposition of buying out Mr.. Carne-
gle entirely, and in association with
Henry Phipps, the second largest
owner, of stocks, and with the cooper.
alton of E. H. Moore and others, Mr.,
Frick asked Mr.. Carnegie for an op-
ton on his interests. Mr.. Carnegie
demanded 81, 00O,0 900 for a ninety
day option and named $157.950,000
in cash and bonds for his entire hold
ing. This price with the additional
cost of the stock Of the other partners
in the Carnegie company brought the
cost of Mr.. Tricks scheme close to
$3.50, 100000. The matter was taken
TO ]. P. Morgan who was not i'm
pressed with the idea. The plan col
lapsed, Mr.. Tricks option expired at
a cost of a million dollars, which Mr..
Carnegie pocketed. This was the first
failure Mr.. Prick had ever known, but
# was also blow to Mr.. Carnegie,
for the failure of the Prick syndicate
left him in the position of having
been on tl9 market with his holdings
which apparently could not be sold,
Mr.. Carnegie became very bitter
and tried to GUST Mr.. Prick entirely
from the steel business. They devel-
oDed a quarrel With many ramifca-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02
RopuIar Wrlters Rest Work.

Probably "Esmerelda" is the most
lovable Characterization ever created
by the gifted Frances Hodgson Bur-
nett, and Mary Pickford presents the
screen impersonation in splendid
manner.
The strong attachment for homo.
which this appealing drama extols, the
simple love which it unfolds, and its
dominant human note, have made its
success on the stage endure for two
generations. As a photoplay, "Esmer-
aida" is faithful presentation Of the
beaptifM sentiments Of The play, in
which, Mary Pickford, assisted by an
unusually strong supporting cast,
achieves another remarkable triumph.
She has made the character Of "Es-
meralda2 live with the humanness OF
which she alone Is capable. Her char
acterization 3breathes the essence OF
the living creatures as she passes
through the crucbles intoNwhiCh her
mother forces her, when wealth SUD-
denly comes to the quiet little home
on the farm.
The story Is developed in a charm
ing manner. yet with Increasing inter-
est-growing stronger asit approaches
the rather unexpected climax when
tgsmeralda Is confronted by the sweet
heart she has been made to believe,
BY her mother, to be- dead, so that she
can crafty her mothers social ambi-
tons by marrying poverty stricken
nobieman.
The feature Is showing at the Nell
son,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02
IN THE
Front ROW
IHEApLAtEas TONIGHT,
Ths SEC.
HIppodfome HUGE craeker Jacks

The Screen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02
How Can They DO It2

Heprici and Burka of the Hippo
drome, came out with the astonishing
announcement yesterday that they ara
going to offer next week, three jim
mic Hodges musical comedy bills,
namely, "Pretty Baby "The Fltrt"
and broadway Jimmie" The advance
man came in yesterday and will re-
main here until tomorrow making the
necessary arrangements for newspaper
advertising and billing. The company
has thirty five members, and carries
all the scenery and effects used in the
larger productions. IN fact, 1t is prac-
tically the same production that has
formerly been shown in another thea
tire in this city at a dollar and a half
top. With the seating capacity Of the
Hipp lesO than 600, one wonders how
the management ever expects to get
Christmas money offering such high
priced attraction 55c top.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02

IF Eddie Loop who says there isn't
anything new IN tablOids had seen
Hauck's aCrackerja last night,
ne might change his opinion. There
IS as little old, and as much new stuff
In the Hanck offering as We have ever
seen In one bill. More than that, the
talent Is the top notch kind. Jack
Ross, comedian, Is entirely different
from any comedian that ever workeI
here. He has style that aside from
being unusual Is excruciatiugly funny.
His eccentric dance Is big time stun,
and pleased immensely. Johnny Lake
4 Is ia rnonologuist of the machine gun
type, and put his stuff over like light
ming His monologue was the best we
have heard in long time, and 1t
brought the audience up to fine hui
NOR. Ross Lewis, straight man, is
excellent in the character, and not
only handles lines well, but offers one
OF the specialties that always pleases
Hipb audiences, an ACCORDION number.
II went, over we'll. Smiling Ellen Ross,
q great fayorite with local folks, Is
heard In some lively song numbers,
and with Pauline Grimes and Nina
Morris renders trio that gives the be-
witching young ladies opportunity to
display handsome wardrobe, and
they certainly look charming. Pauline
Grimes, by the way, is comparatively
young in the theatrical business, but
she has a surprising grasp on the sit
uation. The young lady has a winning
personality, and stage presence that
is going to put her in productions in
year or so. Nina Norris, third mem
Der Of the trio was here long last sum-
mer, and her Savannah brogue which
is well mixed up with an accent de-
rived from Scotch and Irish parents,
is quite noticeable and nkable in her
singing. Betty Plews is Wheeling
girl, and the fourth member OF a
chorus that is very attractive in APP
pearance,e talented in singing ana
dancing, and have been well provided
for by the wardrobe artist. In short
It is a, tabloid Of the better kind, and
one that folks who don't ordinarily like,
tabs will get a lot Of fun out Of. The
opener for the musical comedy COM
pany is the Gypsy band, a group OF
musicians under the. direction Of Andy
Louis, and they made hit yesterday,
both matinee and night with their
unique program which ranged from a
Hungarian Rhapsody to Cavalerria
Rusticanna, then Blowing Bubbles and
some good rag time stuff that we don't
recall the name Of. The boys are good
musicians for such a program, and we
venture they will prove a popular at
traction when they have become suf-
ficlently advertised. The entire bill
changes tomorrow evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02
. A Stubborn Cough
Lo0sels Right UP
This homemade remedy % . Won
der for quick reSulta. Easily
and sheAply made.

Here is homemade yrup which mil
lions Of people have pund to b the
most dependable mean of breaking up
stubborn coughs. It Is heap and simple,
but yery prompt in al ion. Under its
healing. soothing infiu nee, chest sore
ness goes. pflegm loose B, breathing be.
comes easier, tickling in throat stops and
Won pet a good nights Il stful sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con-
dueled by it in q hours less. Nothing
bette& for bronchitis, hd rseness, Group,
throat sickle, bronchial sthInasu win
tsf t. so $Sst thi. 81 9ail eash syrup,
pOVr 2h olinces 81 PING into pint
bottle and N Y bot With plain
grand lated sugA yrupI y Ia r thor;
cughly # yd pre- Use sraaea
molasse& honey u trn s. PUP fstead1
Of sugar. syrupi her " y, y4 get
a full piht-a iGpi13 suppl I-ot much
better couab syrqe thu YOU ooa buy
rcady.made Tor three IL he honey.
Keeps perfect an chin q ye its
pleasant tasteA/
Pinex is a ial and high coucen-
pine extract kISRth y world Nc for
its prompt healing etSet upon 81 n IN.
f. avid disappointment ask your
druggiStfor "2lt ounces q Pine1t with
full objections, and don't accept (SnY-
thing Use. Guaranteed to give abb lutte
satisf actiop. or money promptly re-
funded. The Ppex Co, TT. Wayne,
Ind.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02
chaplin Comedy al Dixie.

An attractive program is offered at
the Dixie today in a continuation OF
the success Of yesterday, '"The Virtu-
Gus Model" featuring the beautiful
Italian actress, Dolores Casslnelii,
With which 10 offered the Charlie
chaplin comedy, THE Fireman" The
plogfam is an excellent one, conbIn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-12
STATE OF MAINE.

Treasurers Once Augusta, Tuna :: 1919
Washington County
be
WASHINGTON COUNTY WILD LANDS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-12

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=? $:.s: 81: :: s.: !: i:
SKI a EsmH NOR. ct r. ie. and contains one
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ac Aas'n more o ''A'AS 'A' 20
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Ss.s; ss'asFS .es 1915.
nc 4 s .,o DI os,S sssers s r. saTSsy
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more or sa0n"And seven hundred sixty S:o
% EAST 6Iv5s1oN part Of being .ots1- !;
~nss assTs sV john s s'sss s AND and Plan
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