davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
Escapes Twice After
Passing Alleged Bogus Checks
On Stores; Is Finally Held

Although he was caught twice and
made two escapes Il. V. Walker all
legged bad check artist. Is being reid
for the grand jury under $1,000 bond.
Walker isstied bad checks yester-
day afternoon. IL IN said. The first
was to Clifford Hayden at the Guar
antee Clothing company for $3.50
and the second was on the Eubank
Brothers for SS5. Walker bought n
suit Of clothes arNd a shirt from Mr..
Hayden nnd an o%vorcont at tho Eu-
bank brothers store. The checks were
on a bank at Santa Fe.
He walked out OF the stores In
both instances without taking tho
purchased goods with him. ordering
them sent TO the Aipnrado hotel. when
delivery was made Walker fgGvo tho
boy checks for the goods.
Hayden suspected the man as
soon as the delivery boy returned
with "a check. His partner Ralph
Keleher went 70 the hotel to notify
Waller that the check would not be
accepted. Walker had checked out
OF the hotel when he arrived, and a
search for WALTER was start ed.
Escapes From Hayden
Hayden ran into walker at n telc-
graph office on South Second street
by accident early in the evening. He
asked Walker to settle up. Walker
IA said 20 have replied 81 give you my
path upon my dead mothers grave
that ] will pay Walker asked Hay
den to 20 to the hotel with him.
The two started down the street.
Hayden holding Walker by the arm
when they reached Gold avenue
Walker broke away and ran, Hayden
in pursuit. Walker passed Third
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
MAIL
IS HEAVIEST ON
RECORD HERE
All Postof6ce Employees
Work Overtime to
Handle Business

Business nj the local postomice Il
by fur the heaviest in history. Bust.
ness each day exceeds the daily bust.
ness OF "A year ago. II. c. Roohi. post
master announced today. Monday
was the record smashor however.
said Mr.. Roehl.
Moro than half the force on Mon
day worked steady for ~ hours with
out eating. The Office has had four
windows open most OF tho time, one
more than was open to the public
last year and at that the lobby OF
the post office was nearly choked
Monday. Although business will be
heavy tomorrow, Mr.. Roehl said he
did not expect my day to equal Mon
day.
Regardless OF the avalanche Of mail
into the p%ostonico on that day, MIR.
Roehl said that every letter and
package which was dropped into the
oniro was ready for mailing at $40
o'clock that night. by wording over
time the force Is keeping up with
the rush and when Christmas is over.
the force will bc ready FOR the Now
Years business as though nothing
unusual had happened.
All regular and substitute carriers
are to work on Christmas and all
sub-carriers will work on Sunday, de-
livering only packages. Everything
Will be open at the postomico on
Christmas morning with the excep-
ton Of the stamp and money order
windows, Mr.. Roohl announced.
The general delivery window Will
be open until noon IL an mail Is
cleared N IL not II will DO open
In the afternoon Also. The register
window is to be open all day Christ
mas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
CHRISTMAS EVE
At THE IMMACULATE
CONCEPTION CHURCH
Program for the Mid
night Mass Is Given
Out

The program for the midnight
mass at the Immaculate Conception
church Christmas V at 11.i5 fol-
lows:
Prelude, star OF Bethlehem Is.
Evans), Orchestra and Organ.
English Hymn; Hail Christmas
Star" q. Wiegand), Full Choir.
'Ryrie," Csoprano solo and choruH)
Imperial Mass q. Haydn, Miss
Jane Walsh.
Gloria Csoprano solo and trio).
aIoyme Kaufman. Messrs. j.. Rodden
and l.. Hesselden.
"Qui TOLLS tbass solo and chorusl,
Mr.. NJ. PallRdino.
"Quonlam Tu Solus," (soprano solo
and chorus). Miss Wayne Kaufman.
'Credo," (chorus), (P. Giorza).
fnnll Choir.
'.Et Ex Patre,' duets for soprano
nnd alto, tenor and bassl. Mrs. VIM.
Rogers Mrs. J. r. Roddcni Mcssrs.
Mallctte and Hesselden.
"Genitum non Iractum," (alto and
bass ductl, Mrs. j. II. ROddcn ana
Mr.. Louis Hosselden.
EFT I%ncarnatus Est" (soprano solo
with quartet accompanimont), Miss
Jane Walsh.
'crucinxus,' (sopreno solo), Miss
Mary Morelii.
"Et Rexurerit'. Fun Chorus.
"Et In Spiritum." (tonor and bnss
duet). Messrs. A. Mallette and l..
,Hesselden.
"sanctum Dominum." Csoprano and
alto duet), Mrs, VIM. Rogers ana
Mrs. J.. u. Rodden.
"Qui Cum Patre," (tenor solo), MIR.
j. n. Rodden.
"Et Imam sanctum." (bass solo).
Mr.. NJ. Paliadino.
"confteor." soprano and tenor
duet with chorus). Mrs. VIM. Rogers
and Mr.. J.. n. Rodden.
EFT Elk Pecto'; Full Chorus.
Ofertory: "Adeste Ffdeles,' tso-
prano solo and quartet), (Novello),
Miss Mary Morelii, Mrs. c. G. Davis;
Messra. Rodden and palladino.
'sanctus.' (full chorus), Imperial
Mass" O.. Haydn), Choir n Orch
estra.
"Benedictus." (tenor and bass
duet). (P. Giorza). Messrs. Rodden
and Hesseiden.
communium; Largo" (HandeD.
Orchestra and Organ.
"Agnus Del" (contralto; tenor
solos and duet), or. Giorza), Mrs.
g. G. Davis M Mrs. j.. II. Rodden.
-Dona Nobis." (soprano sole and
chorus), Miss Mary Morelli.
POstlude. March Pontificai,'
(GouIod). Orchestra and Organ.
Members OF choir: Soprano. Mrs.
WIN. Rogers, Mrs. Anna Tesslcr. Mrs.
w. j. Cook. Miss Mary Merelli. Miss
Jane Walsh. Miss Wayne Kaufman,
Miss Adele Moreill. Miss Sylvia Davis,
Miss Erma Wegs. Miss Ruth Tomp-
kins: altos, Mrs. G. c. Davis. Mrs. J.
n. Rodden: tenors. Mr.. J.. II. Rod
den, Mr.. Alfred Mallette. Mr.. Simon
Balling; basses. Mr.. Louis Hesselden,
MIR. NJ. Palladino, Mr.. VIM. Rogers.
MIR. j.. Hielman; director, Mr.. w. j.
Herrle: organist. Mrs. NJ. Palladino.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
OPEN N0STRlLS! END .
. A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty Your cold in head on
catarrh disappears. Your clogHed
nostrils will open, the air passages OF
your head Will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snuffling
hawking, mucous discharge. dryness
or headaches, no struggling foI
breath at night.
Get n small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply
n little Of this fragrant nntiseptiC
cream in your nostrlls. II penetratos
through every air passage Of tho
head, soothing and healing tho swOl-
len or inflamod mucous membrane.
giving you instant relief. Head colds
and c1tarrh ylold like magic. Don't
stay stuffed up and miserable. Relief
Is sure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
Midnight Service
At St. Johns Church

A very beautiful Christmas service
beginning at 1850 Friday night has
been announced by ST. Johns Cathed-
raj church. corner Silver avenue and
Fourth street. The choir, under the
direction OF Mr. George Geake win
sing the 81. Cecilia mass by Gounod.
Mrs. i. w. Harden Will be at the
organ. The program follows;
Kyrie n Credo-Fnll Choir.
silent Night (ofertory solo)
George Geake.
SurHum Corda.
sanctus-chois and Mrs. Elizabeth
bradford.
Benedictus-Choir and Miss Jean
Wickham.
Agnus Dei-Duet by Mr.. Geake
and MIR. Gail Leach.
Gloria in Excelsis-Solos by Miss
Dorothy Bowman and Mr.. Leach.
Bishop Howden will give the
Christmas message and Dean Ziegler
will be the c%clebrant.
Tho Children's festival at 4;30 Fri
day afternoon will begin with the
nativity pageant and carol service
and will close with a Christmas tree
froi.c at the Guild hail.
There Will be a Christmas Day
Holy Communion at 10 o'clock Sat
urday morning. The choir will re-
peat the Gounod at this service.
Masquerade Ball, Armory, Mon
day, December 9th.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
HOW TO GUARD AGAINST
APPENDICITIS ATTACK

Appendicitis is an intestinal infec-
ton often due to old. retained waste
matter. Even though bowels move
daily. polsons may accumulate in the
system for months. The intestinal
antisoptic, Adlcr-i-ka, acts on BOTH
upper me lower bowel and brings out
matter which might start an Appendix
citis infection. EXCELLENT ior gas
on the stomach and chronic consti-
nation. Adler-i-ka brings out matter
which you never thoughtsNyas in your
system. Alvarado pharmacy. corner
Girst and Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
Milton M. butcher
Dies After Illness
OF Several Weeks

Milton Mcmillan butcher, 81 years
old, "a resident OF Albuquerque for
the past 20 years, died yesterday Mt
his home six miles south Of the city
after an illness of several weeks. He
was bookkeeper at the Morning Jour
nal.
Mr.. butcher was born in Pope
county, O. lie was married in 1896
at Covington, Ky. and came TO Albu-
qucrque In 1900. He Is survived by
his wife and a daughter here and "a
brother In Columbus. O. He was n
cousin Of Senator-elect i. h. Willis
Of Ohio, former governor OF the state.
Funeral services will be held on
Monday afternoon from @. r. French's
chapel. The Rev. Carl Amending
will conduct the services. Burial will
be In Fairview cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23

street on Cold avenue at tho speed OF
a flrst class sprinter, Hayden close
behind. The two raced on to Fourth
street, where Walker outdistaneed the
merchant.
Tho police were notified with the
result that Policeman Charles Malnz
arrested walker In the Santa Fe
yards. He was taking him to tho
city jail when Walker said he wanted
20 show the policeman some papers
ne had, proving that he was WORKING
I n the Santa Fc baRgngo room.
OutwIts OFFICER
Walker feigned to reach for his
Inside pocket and broke away. lie
ran down the railroad yards soon out-
~distancing the policeman. Policeman
Nose Gutierrez was told by a tax
driver late last night that a man OF
walkers description had driven to
Barr station. Gutierrez telephoned
Mr.. Hayden. describing the man. Hay
den and Gutierrez were soon speeding
In an automobile for Barr where
Walker was again arrested.
Walker admitted In police court
this morning that he had been In Jail
In Kansas In 1917. lie said he had
nold the suit he bought from Mr..
Hayden to Ben Marcus, a second hand
dealer. Tho propriotura OF the Eu-
bank Brothers store did not mako a
complaint against Walker until this
morning. Walker was wearing the
ovcrcoat no had purchased on the al
Logged bogus check when arrested.
Judge Mcclellan plaAd tho mans
bond at 1900 on each charge. Mar
u il TO be given "A hearing this after
noon on tho charge OF buying stolen
property.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23

BRIGGS PHARMACY WILL BE.
CLOSED FROM 1 TO 8 CHRISTMAS
DAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
OUCH LUMBAGO!
RUB PAINS FROM
SORE, LAME BACK
Rub Backaohe away with small
trial bottle Of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"

Back hurt your Can't a~tfaighten
up without feeling sudden pains.
sharp aches and twinges? Now listeni
That's lumbago. sciatica or maybe
from a strain, and you'll get relief
the moment you rub your back with
soothing. penetrating st jacobs
on" Nothing else takes out soreness
lamenees ana stiffness 80 quickly.
You simply run II on your back and
out m the pain. II Is harmless
and doesn't burn tho skin.
Timber up Don't suTeri Get a
small trial bottle OF old. honest 'st.
Jacobs OIL" from any drug store, and
after using n Just once, you1l for
get that you ~ had backache, ium-
ba8c or sciatica. because your back
win hurt or cause nny more
misery. II never disappoints and hos
been recommended for so
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
Bills to Be
Drafted for Better
Flood Protection

Four bills looking toward better
flood protection IN the river countios
are to be drafted for presentation to
the state legislature as a result Of the
special meeting held In the Chamber
OF Commorce yeaterdny %afternnon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
Catch of Herring
In Newfoundland
Below the Average
nr rnr A.aoeIArrp rnraa

ST. Johns. n. r., Dec. 23.-sev-
erai thousand fishermen have left
Newfoundland owing to the compare
tive failure Of the ~colony's fisheries
this year inc the low price received
for the product. They have gone
chiefly to Canada and the United
States.
The total catch Of herring in the
season which ended In the middle of
last winter was only about half the
average OF previous years and, be-
cause Of renewed competition with
Scotch, Dutch and other forogn mar
kets due to the return Of peace con-
dldons, the value was greatly re-
duced. The early spring fishery FOR
cod of the south coast and the seal
fishery of the EAST coast were fail
ures.
The main cod fishery around the
coast Of the island n Labrador re-
suited In an estimated catch OF l.
800, 900 quintals (of 112 lbs.), AZ
against 100000 for last year. The
price dropped from $12 to $40 Il
quintal for Newfoundland fish apd
from SO to IS for Labrador cod.
The decline in prices oil cod oil. lob
sterS salmon and other subsidiary
products has been so great that the
fishermen will not receive more than
half the noun which they obtained
last ear
Another factor tending to emigra-
ton Is the curtailment in the iron
mines, whore forces OF 5000 have
been reduced by one-half. Although
the pulp M paper mills are making
an exceptionally large cut Of wood,
they cannot absorb all the men seek
Ing work from them this winter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
LoIIN dis

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Dec. 90.
John Edwards. 66 years old. owner
'of a chain of house furnishing stores
In the intermountain region, with
headquarters here. died yesterday. lie
came to ealt Lake from Pueblo, Colo.
ten years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-18
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL SATURDAY DECEMBER 49, 1920

sordid things that death brings in its
wake; doing them as she had seen
her mother do before her. She threw
away the husks in Eva's under mat
tress and put fresh ones in: she
emptied the feathers from the feather
bed and pillows and aired them in the
sun while she washed the ticking; she
scrubbed the paint in the sick room,
and in between her tasks learned from
Clarissa Perry the whole process of
bringing up babies by hand.
That was three years ago. At first
David had sent ten dollars a month
from his slender earnings, never omit
ting it save for urgent reasons. He
evidently thought of the twins as
company" for his sister and their
care pleasant occupation. since she
had almost" living income; taking
in a few coats to make, just to add an
occasional luxury to the bare neces
stiles of life provided by her mothers
will.
His letters were brief. dispirited, and
infreQuent, but they had not ceased
altogether till within the last few
months. during which Letty's to him
had been returned from Boston with
mot found" scrubbed on the en-
velopes.
The firm in whose care Lefty had
latterly addressed him simply wrote.
in answer to her inquiries, that Mr..
Gilman had not been in their employ
for some time and they had no idea
of his whereabouts.
The rest was silence
CONTINUED 'Mondavl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-18
Fielding Records Of
American League

stuff Mc!nnis. Boston, led the
first baseman in fielding with the
splendid average of 800 Hlne;, -JiIe , i
his 1871 accepted chances being as
sists. Pipp of New York handled 1749
chances Of which one hundred were
assists and Sisler 1917 of which 14O
were assists.
Eddie Collins of Chicago is first
among the second basemen with a per-
centIs- - VIC and for the fourth time
in his career in the American league
he leads all in the number of accept
ed chances, this years record leading
500.
Larry Gardner of the champion In
dams hos an average OF .976 at third
base with 52S accepted chances, while
Eserett scott is first among the short
stops with SIG accepted chances for an
average of .s73. This is the fifth con-
secutive season that Scott has finish
ed first among the fielders of his po-
sition.
n"'t Sam Rice accepted 41S chan
ces-s54 putouts and "a assists--for an
average of $50 he established a new
major league record. The nearest ap-
proach to this phenomenal perform
ance is: Max Carey. Pittsburgh, 1858.
1917: Oscar Felsch, Chicago. AGA. 1917.
and Iris Speaker. Boston. 455. 1914.
This season Rice is far in advance
of lis nearest rival. William Jacob
son, St. Louis, who handled 394 put
outs and IS assists. Feisch, Chicago
is third with 3S5 putouts and % assists
and leads in percentage with an aver
age Of 1851 being charged with but
errors.
For the eighth consecutive year Ray
Schalk of Chicago leads in putouts
among the catchers with ISL. The
Little Cracker" also set new record
the past season by working behind
the plate in Isl games. Steve O'Neil
of Cleveland wore the mask and pad
in las games while Ralph Perkins, the
young star of the Athletics gave the
signals in 146 contests. Perkins led
the league in assists with 179. Char
rity of Washington being second with
14s, O'Neil third with 12s and SEVERED
fourth with III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-18
MONMOUTH
Herbert B. Blake

Herbert B.. Blake prominent
merchant of Monmouth Center, pass
ed away Thursday forenoon, Dec. Is,
at his home on Maple street.
He had been in failing health for
several years, but had kept in the
store until the past month, when he
was obliged to take his bed. He was
a man of strict integrity and highly
respected in the town. He was born
in Monmouth, Aug. 10, 1860. the
younger son of Charles and Mary
(Samson) Blake.
He was a member of the Masonic
Lodge, No. ITO. of Monmouth, and Of
the Mems Bible class of the Meth
odist church. Besides his wife he is
survived by daughter Mrs. Harold
Flanders Of Monmouth and a grand
daughter. Eleanor Flanders.
Funeral services will be held at
the Methodist church Sunday after
noon at 1870 o'clock, with Masonic
rites.
Mrs. H. N. Henderson, superin-
tendent of schools. has recently in
stalled the Modern Health Crusade
program in all the schools in her dis
trict.
The Congregational Sunday school
will observe Christmas with a Christ
mas tree and concert exercises at the
church on Christmas eve.
A Christmas tree and appropriate
exercises will be held at the Meth
odist church on Christmas eve. The
following committees will have
charge: Decorations, Mrs. r. L.
Cheney, Mrs. Susie McKenney, Mrs.
Margaret Smith. Miss Virginia Rich
ardson. Miss Dorothy Reynolds,
Carleton Turner. Harold Parlee;
program committee Mrs. Reynolds,
Mrs. Pettingill. Mrs. Keyes. Mrs.
Dudley, Mrs. Haskall Richardson,
Mrs. Eunice Day, Ruth Day and Mrs.
Wetstein.
Mrs. Anderson of Lawrence.
Mass, has been passing O week in
town VIII hef aunt, Mrs Lena Gill
ma
i1sa:' h*s been received by Mon
mouth relatives that SON was born,
.,c.. !. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fender
son or Winthrop. Mass. William Al
bion. Mrs. Henderson was Miss
Irene Record. formerly teacher of
the intermediate school at the VIII
lage.
Miss Marguerite Marston will re-
turn from Boston Saturday, where
she has been attending the Emersoa
School Of Oratory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-18

Well. the problem never was solved,
never in this world. at least; and those
who were in the sitting-room chamber
when Eva was shown her two babies
lying side by side on a pillow, never
forgot the Quick glance of Mortified
incredulity, or the shrek Of aversion
with which she greeted them.
Lefty had sense of humor. and it
must be, confessed that when the
scorned and discarded babies were
returned to her. and she sat by the
kitchen stove trying to plan second
bottle, q second cradle, and see how
far the expected baby could divide its
modest outfit with the unexpected
one, she burst into a At Of hysterica1
laughter mingled with an outpour Of
.ears.
The doctor came in from the sick
room puzzled and crestfallen from his
interview with an entirely new speci-
men of womankind. He had brought
Lefty and David into the world and
soothed the last days of all her family,
and now in this tragedy-for tragedy
II was--hc was her only'confidant and
adviser.
Lefty looked at him, the tears
streaming from her eyes.
oh. Doctor Lee, Doctor Lee! Ifyan
overriding Providence could smile.
wouldn't he smile now? David and
Eva never wanted to marry each
other, I'm sure OF 1t. and the last
thing they desired was q child Now
there are two of them Their father
III away. their mother won't look at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-18

|, them! What will become of me until
Eva gets well and behaves like a
human being? l never promised to
be an aunt to twins: never did like
twins; I think they're downright
vulgar"
"Waly waly! BARNS are bonny:
Ones enough and twas over mony."
quoted the doctor. Its worse even
than you think, my poor Lefty, for
the girl can't get well because she
won't! She has gritted her teeth,
turned her face to the wall, and re-
fused her food. It's the beginning Of
the end. You are far likelier to be a
foster mother than an aunt"
Letty's face changed and softened
and her color rose. She leaned over
the two pink, crumpled creatures
stfll twitching nervously with the
amazement and discomfort Of being
alive.
"Come to your Aunt Lefty then and
be mothered" she sobbed, lifting the
pillow and taking it. with its double
burden, into her arms. You shan't
suffer, poor innocent dariings, even IL
those who brought you into the world
turn away from you! Come to your
Aunt Lefty and be mothered!"
That's right, that's right" said the
doctor over lump in his throat. I'VE
mustn't let the babies pay the peralfy
OF their parents sins; and there's one
thing that may soften your anger
little, Lefty: Eva's not right: she's
not quite responsible. There are cases
where. motherhood, that should be
Joy, brings nothing but mental torture
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-18

was ostracized in ancient Greece. One
citizen. having asked another: why do
you vote against Aristides?' was an
swered: Because I am sick and tired
of hearing him praised as the one just
man in the city,.
The Charge believes. however. that
Venizelos absence from Athens for 1G
months. although he was working all
mat tune for the good of the coun-
try, enabled his enemies to undermine
his political position and gave the
members of his cabinet opportunity to
make many plumbers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-18

and perversion of Instinct Try and
remember that, if it helps you any.
I'll drop in every two or three hours
and I'll write David to come at once
He must take his share Of the bur
den"
Well, David came, but Eva was in
her coffin. He was grave and silent,
and it could not be said that he
showed trace of fatherly pride. He
was very young, it is true, thoroughly
ashamed Of himself, very unhappy,
and anxious about his new cares: but
Lefty could not help thinking that he
regarded the twins as a sort of per-
ment of farewell rather giving the lie
to his hopes.
Lefty was struggling to end the in
terview without breaking down, for
she was worn out nervously as well as
physically. and thought If she could
only be alone with her problems and
her cares she would rather write to
David than tell him her mind face to
face.
Brother and sister held each other
tightly for a moment, kissed each
other goodbye, and then Lefty
watched Osh Popham's sleigh slipping
Off with David into the snowy dis
lance, the merry tinkle of the bells
adding to the sadness in her dreary
heart. Dick gone yesterday, Dave
today; Beulah without Dick and
Dave! The two joys of her life were
missing and in their places two un-
known babies whose digestive systems
were going to need constant watching,
according to DR.. Lee. Then she went
about with set lips, doing the last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-18

sonal insult,-perhaps not on their
own part, nor on Eva's, but as an
accident that might have been pre-
vented by a competent Providence
At any rate. he. carried himself as a
man with grievance. and when he
looked at his offspring. which was
seldom. it seemed to Lefty that he
regarded the second one as an I'M
necessary intruder and cherished a
secret resentment at its audacity in
coming to this planet unlimited. He
went back to his work in Boston with
out it's having crossed his mind that
anybody but his sister could take care