davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10

Mr.. Giles Lawson of Parson, Kans,.
J. w. Neal of Dallas and Miss e. d.
Walker of Rockwall visited rela-
tiyes here. Mr.. and Mrs. G. X.
Rucker, spent Sunday in Ft. Worth.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10
THE LADIES' READING CIRCLE.

Mrs. F. Chase Harris, was hos
tess to the Ladies' Reading Cir
Gle at her residence, 2012 North
Pearl Street, Hast Friday. The
magazine lesson, 1.-THE Theory of
Bolshevism," by Carlton, was con-
Quoted by Mrs. w. H. Hallum. Mem
bers responded to roll call by giving
the names Of Socialist Leaders.
Beautiful piano selections were fur
nished by Miss Priscilla Tyler and
Mrs. M. M. Thomas. An interesting
paper, subject: "Nihilism," was fur
nished by Miss Dollie Caldwell. The
lesson from Hazen, "Russo-Japa-
nese War and it's Consequences" was
conducted by Mrs. L. C. Morgan.
misunderstanding, "The,, Voice of
American Labor" by Samuel Com
pers. Mrs. S. A. Starks was a
visitor to the Circle.
The hostess served a dainty three
course luncheon
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10
ROCKWALL.

Rockwell, Texas, April Sum
day was we'll observed. Rev. f. r..
Handles filled his appointment at
1890 a. IN. At 4:30 Easter exer-
cises were held under the super
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10

Grand Master, H. C. Goree visited
the Odd Fellows here last Thursday.
Mrs. Lennie Jones and Mr.. Steven
son were married Saturday at 4:30
y. m. Rev. Henderson officiated.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10

Mr.. ]. w, Reynolds and family no
tored to Wuskogee. Okla, last saf-
urday. Mr. and Mrs. p s. JacA-
son are the happy recipients Of
fine boy.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10

Handsomest among sport skirts
made of rough silk and heavy satin
weaves, are those made by combining
two colors, or plain with striped
or plaid pattern. Georgette crepe is
also used in combination with these
silks and satins for the upper half of
plain skirts. Almost without exception
these straight-hanging skirts are gath
cred at the waist and worn with
girdle made of the silk.
White and deep blue in a rough silk
make the elegant skirt shown above.
The blue is set in, in bands that are
graduated in width and the simulated
pockets are in blue. Other colors are
used in the same way, with white.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10

A Small Bookrack may be made
from good sized wooden box, by
adding shelves and papering 1t in
side with a plain paper to blend
with the walls of the room. The
outside may be vanished or cover
ed with cretonne.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10

Old Suspenders, Washed and Iron
ed, make splendid inside belts for
skirts Since they are narrow, lap
two edges together and stitch them
on the machine. They do not get
flimsy after washing, as regular
betting does.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10
LITTLE THINGS
THAT HELP

A new Wire Clothesllne will last
twice as long If it is given two
coats of white enamel before be-
ing used. This will also keep it
from rusting,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10

Runners May Be Prevented in
hose that are too tight over the
knees by splitting the back seam
down halfway and neatly inserting
V-shaped gore taken from the
back of a discarded hose.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20
NEVIS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE
STATE TAX VALUATION IS
 ANNOUNCED AT $884,OOO, ,OOO

The state tax commission has fin ished it's work for the season and has announced that the total valuation of property in Arizona for purposes of taxation this year is $884, ,0OO, ,OOO, against $855, 100000 last year. The rate of taxation for state purposes this year is 47l2 cents against 60 cents last year.
 The increase in valuation is de- spite a falling off in the assessment of mining property by $24,000, ,000. The increase was largely made up in the agricultural counties of Mari copa, Yuma and Graham. Mining production has been maintained in Cochise county, but it has slackened in all the other large mining counties, especially in Gila, Pinal, Yavapai and Greenlee.
 There was a time not far distant when the total assessment of the mines of Arizona was only twice as much as they have fallen off this year; that is at the time Governor Kibby went into office the total as- sessment was just $49,000,O0O. But in that administration, the valuations were much more than doubled. At the time when Governor Kibbey took office the total valuation of all classes of property was less than $100,O00,- 900.
 Last year the taxable value of the mines was about 56 per cent of the total and that of the railroads was about IA per cent. The lessened mine will leave the mines to pay about 50 per cent of the taxes this year, or the mines and railroads and the other large corporations, about thirds.
 The work of footing up the totals of all kinds of property is going on in the offices of the commission.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20
GASOLINE PRICE MAY DRIVE
 OUT STATE FARMERS

Two thousand Arizona farmers may be compelled to abandon their farms because of prices charged for gasoline and other petroleum products used to operate pumping plants for irrigation, J. S. Brown, president of the Arizona Farm bureau, set forth today in a statement to the traffic bureau of the local chamber of commerce.
 Brown said he was appealing to the bureau and to the Arizona corporation commission to aid in securing reduced freight rates on petroleum products. In the vicinity of Tucson, he said, the situation had become acute and farm CTS were facing ruin unless cheaper fuel were made available.
 Brown said a petition would be ad- dressed to the federal trade commits sion asking an investigation to deter mine whether manufacturers and dis tributors of oil used in farm pumping plants were charging excessive prices,
 At present, he said, home orchards could be irrigated only at loss, while irrigation of fields bearing wheat and other staple crops was almost out of the question.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20
HUNDREDS ATTEND
 SAN CARLOS FETE

Hundreds of people from various parts of the state were in Florence last week for barbecue and speech making comprising the annual San Carlos day celebration. The celebra- tion was planned in furtherance of the San Carlos reclamation project for the irrigation of many thousands of acres between Florence and Casa Grande through construction of the San Car los dam in the Gila river.
 A feature of the days celebration was an open forum discussion of means of bringing the project to com pletion. Farmers of the Florence Casa Grande valley were to discuss organization of large central power plant in the valley to supplement the river flow and furnish power for pumping water for the irrigation of thousands of acres lying outside the San Carlos project district.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20
HIS FRIENDS PROBABLY
 DOUBT HIS TRUE STORY

Accompanied by Mrs. Glasscock and MT. and Mrs. Harry Swain, MT. Glass; cock left Fl Paso six weeks ago. It was just beyond Flagstaff on his way to the Grand Canyon that some one spoke of the ice cave. The party de- cided it was worth Investigating. A hole in the side of mountain proved to be the entry to the cave, with the thermometer registering 100 degrees in the sun.
 "Thirty feet inside" said MT. Glass; cocg, Eve were walking on natural ice along walls of frozen water. Both Mir. Swain and myself were skeptical and while l used my knife to chip off piece, Mir. Swain found an old ax with his flash light and knocked off 10 pound chunk. Both bits were sure enough ice, which melted from the heat of the hand and tasted as ordin- ary Fl Paso ice tastes"
 From the Grand Canyon the party journeyed to Los Angeles, thence to Long Beach and down the coast to San Diego, returning through the lm- perial valley.-El Paso Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20
FEDERAL AID WORK ON
 OLD TRAILS IS BEGUN

Work on the $l40,0O0 federal aid and county oad-building project to complete the highway between Flag staff and Williams began this week, the work being done by the state, un- der the supervision of the state high way department and inspection by the U. s. government.
 At the meeting a few days ago of the county highway commission, the county board of supervisors and leading taxpayers, it was decided to award the contract for the work to the state. As stated exclusively in The Sun last week, the state was the only bidder in response to the second advertisement for bids. There were no bids in response to the first adver- tisement. The states bid was actual cost, plus $10.
 There was some hesitation in ac- cepting the states bid, at first, which soon was dissipated when the true facts were weighed and discussed. It was felt that re-advertising for bids might not bring any contractor into competition for the job, and if it did the formalities could not be disposed of in time so that he could begin work within five or six weeks. In the event that no contractor did respond to a third advertisement for bids, we would be much worse off than now, for the state would by that time have moved all their equipment, which is now right here, to some other place and it would involve big expense to get it back.
 Another important phase of the question is that the state has the free use of government trucks and other equipment, on which no depreciation is charged. A private contractor would charge depreciation of from 10 to 20 per cent on this equipment, which is valued at about $1OO,OO0. His depreciation charges alone would therefore amount to from $10,0OO to $2O,0OO.
 Still another phase that decided the question was the fact that the state highway department seems to have very efficient force of men and capable foremen for the work.
 The work began at the east end of the present completed portion of the road between here and Williams, and will be pushed in this direction. It
 
 probably will be finished this fall, but, if it is not, the road will be completed far enough in this direction to take care of the worst stretches. An ad- vantage is that the grading and sur facing can be carried on at one and the same time, doing away with lot of usual delay.
 If the stretch covered in the con- tract does not cost as much as esti- mated, the saving, it is understood, may be applied elsewhere, though the money cannot be spent on any other than the Old Trails highway.
 All the members of the board of supervisors were at Fridays meeting, and four members of the county high way commission-M. I. Powers, T. A. Riordan and w. w. Durham, of Flag staff, and B. F. Sweetwood, of Vii liams.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20
MISS ADAMS GOES TO MESA

Miss Alice Adams, of Prescott, has accepted history work in the high school at Prescott for four years. Pre- viously she taught in Montana. Her education is broad. She was gradu- ated from the University of Michi- gan and has taken summer work in the University of California and Co., lumbia. She had charge of the history work in the summer session of the Northern Arizona Normal. Miss Adams has had considerable experi- ence coaching plays, debate and other programs.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20
FIRST FREAK ELECTION
 BET IS ANNOUNCED

NOGALES.-What is said to be the first freak election bet in Arizona on the Harding-C Cox contest was made here recently by two residents of Pat agonia, a mountain mining camp about twenty-eight miles from here.
 Dr. H. J. Chenette and Kent Taylor have wagered trip in peanut cart from Patagonia to Nogales, Son., on the election. If Senator Harding is elected Taylor will push the druggist from Patagonia over the dry mountain road in the cart and buy him drink in Mexico, which could not be legally purchased in the United States. If Cox wins the hotel man will get the same treatment from the druggist.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20
PASSENGERS VACCINATED
 WHILE ON RAILROAD TRAIN

A trainload of passengers with sore arms arrived in Albuquerque recently. Every person on Santa Fe train No. 9 was vaccinated en route here from Kansas City, after case of smallpox was discovered. Doctors were placed
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20

on the train and passengers given the option of being vaccinated or taken off and quarantined by health officers in Kansas. All chose to continue their journey.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20
NOT VERSED IN PATHOLOGY

Ernest" said the teacher of geog- raphy, "tell what you know about the Mongolian race"
 q wasn't there," explained Ernest hastily. "I went to the ball game"
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20

That cat that nightly haunts my gate, How heartily hate her! Some night she'll come and new till
 late,
 And thenI'll mew-ti-later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30
Free Employment Bureau
Bv Chamber of Commerce

A very important form of public
service for Augusta is 10 be rendered
by the Augusta Chamber of Com
merce at once Registration cards
will be provided and a card index
system installed to record the names
Of those desiring employment in the
city. These will be classified. refer
ences looked up where it seems nee
essary. and whenever anyone is in
need OF help of any sort. either tenn
porarily or permanently. s.hese files
viii at once put them in touch with
candidates.
There are graduates OF high school
who desire some sort OF profitable
labor during the summer and many
of our young people so out OF the
city for employment; others get into
work for which they are really not
fitted and get discouraged. There is
q genuine joy in work when one gets
into the type % work for which his
or her talents are best adapted: il is
to give this form Of employment TO
those who need work. that the new
bureau exists
The ordinary employment bureau
charges q sum oftentimes equal TO
the first weeks wage: this bureau
will make no charge for the present.
the cost being borne by the Cham her
OF Commerce Its object is public
service. The secretary is an expert
in vocational guidance, having con-
Quoted that part OF the work OF
kent's Hill Seminary during his con-
peSsiSl there. An Strampr will ne
made to direct people inselllsen.ly
into positions. always reneu ber,ng
that the average young person Is
anxious TO advance into POSITIONS OF
responsibility. This service is open
20 both employers and prospective
employees without charge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30

Tas wedding % J. Warren Ss,r.an
% Rs&dSss3 and Miss Clara NJ
Rsttis- was ss1sEmlssG. Thursday.
July - a. the home Of the bride 5
parents Mr., and Mrs Luther Butler
81 Augusta. The double ring ser
vice was used The attendant clergy
ran was Rev, James C CocArans.
formerly chaplain Of the old Second
Maine Regiment. IN which brother
OF the bride served THE sr0oza was
attended by Or, Carl Bates OF Wsc-
,hror The bridesmaid was Miss Els
seise Carthage Of Augusta.
TIE bride was issc1sly sewnei IN
white crepe de chine, her only crnz-
men. was a sxrszH diamond and opal
rsn~ q sisc q the sraez2 The trAvel-
Ing gown WAS q blue french serge.
The earss was heagsitt.liy decorated
with Sewers: dainty wedding
h-saSs1<. WAS served 20 the few
GUESTS
Mr. Rns-Aa IS graduate Of ras
University Of Maine. Hrs. Easnaas
waS q t0T@,s- student Of Keats Hill
Seminary. and since then q saacc:sss-
taa teacher TIE happy couple sssr.
amid showers os nee and hes. Wishes.
for . wedding trsp. by auto. 70 parts
unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30
WASHINGTON

Missionary " Z Overlook was !.
Sss-sporz. Belfast and Stockton
Springs Sunday
The boys said 70 - from. MaIo-
MAX Camp amused themselves re-
Gently by breaking out al the s1ass
III shs windows Gt Arvr- Howe
place -s-aI he docs NOT live H. known
as the Smell place This and uaany
other pranks which they tn6cfgaG
In that nay De considered funny br
them IS 0tcs1 vs-y destructive 10 The
cwmsEs Of p-cpsr-N Throughout the
TOWN. The same day they were
found driving spikes into ysrgaa bic
lgr1es trees belonging 10 as-ry
AAhr-aaaa
Mr. a@d Mrs Ralph E5fccer. who
work 4G gha State Hospital .. An
sr2S.-s. and have been home returned
20 their s2oo-S Wednesday, afternoon
Mrs. Sanford Jones expects her
dang hitter. Mrs. GtannIe McLsa-1
home from the ao,sp.s4a1 3. Gardner
so2r- She h4S been there for the
PAST sew weeks where she h2s been
receiving treatment and is said To ce
II l CRITICAL c&aaGg-lon-
Mr. and Mrs. HAIRY Nasr-nar.-
Mr. and Mrs. E2lgh HILBERT and
daughter. Irene. Miss Gladys HcS-
bert and Michael Guesne went To
Howard uaogn121a On = picnic LES.
Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30

The home O. MIR and Mrs. "a Z
Overlook WIS the scene Of q arrbs-
wedding sass Saturday svsn5ns. yuny
~ the c3l--r2c1z-g PARTIES ns5u.s
E1rIsr Dreamer Of S-1c81syTs Cio--s-
and MISS Florence Davis Of Camden
MIR Cre14E-sr - one % our popular
merchants al Ssacsnsy's CORNER and
MISS Davis Was cue Of Cam6s-Ts
elre-lts Young hAaanss. A large CIRCLE
Of friends -1Iss i. wishing them q.
long and happy welded aass.
Mrs wGlL2rsa e Overlook r,s:sss,s
Sunday AZ Belfast II 1hs hs-s ct
MIR and Mrs. Charles L. Rhodes.
Hiram Chaplin s11 daughter. Mrs
E2r@sl Eaelesrs were CALLERS 3. W
Z. Overlook Aazs58y- Mr.. Cnael-
Is stepping VIII. his 1luge.sr ssr d
few days.
Twelve from This rlses sstsnass tn
Liberty Eastern Star List Mcsn-iar
sTe-@-g and report 3n s1ceEsngs TUNE.
Mr.. and Mrs. alfred =. TAn-e- ST.
ssi13s,s the funeral 81 the ls1s VII
&a-. Acaer- II Ceees-Ts Mills Sal
,a-,51y. July e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30
HARMONY

Mr. Iaa5 Mrs FD1-T EIsA. md
iiEEssn1sr QG C:ErIacrg AGeur-glnls,i aF
d truscsd- Mrs.. wqcs5. Ire gfAssl-.g 1aEr
iIgs II 19wu WIFI Relatives E1s1
FRIENDS. On Ssg1ns1Ar THESE, WIZ MIR
@AsaGls TWO nru1hsrs. Eeia1 Ind
CJszzaz11 ElEf.1 Lnrt = nlts.s. Mrs w
l. Trugv, Ind 5:ErrilT, stEss:,. G1s t;ET
IT Mlg,7fss g,rta.
Cart RIaGsR5sf:s. wis,a asLs essr lru-.sr
IN New Ham esisIrp the Silsr yenr
wasre he u sGlogel superintendent Of
q rrrs'ug g1 1gwuEz, ls I'M -1wu tEr u
TWO Bssiss' viisza with ems giSresc1s. Ar-
ac,5 Mrs G.scrwe Ritaastas.
Mrs. EsGT BazrGLscE 1T MnLrs1rsu-r
went to- De11ar rettan1DT Ini3 entered
tire. c,sw a,gsra1Al tlasre for s,srgieuI
tr,smrrzsn- Sgsss s1rn1 the cgsr3atsn
veE1 Erna is esTai1a ciszzfErrAaiss.
S.tverar GIFTS Ergrr titits EisHcs wen.
tss, E1ss1nsTilIss Sunday uD visit rias slrE
farm hi THAT gIssGs..
QsIlaA a 'tsIe,EIHi1,rn fruEr Thus tlwrl
1nssrs5ss1 Masonic rz,stsEiIag III Cam
nrutSrs Tuesday swena1sgs when de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30
RESCRiPT HANDED DOWN
IN LINCOLN co. CASE OF
CRUMMETT VS.. TAYLOR

A rescript. was handed down
Thursday by the law court in the
Lincoln county case Of orrin NJ,
versus Eva l. Taylor. dis
missing the appeal OF the defendant
with costs
The rescript per curtain is as fol-
lows;
This case was not argued orally
but was submitted on briefs 1t is
entitled an equity appeal. But COM
preAensshle record Of the appeal has
not been furnished by the appellant
There Is absence OF the substance OF
the material pleadings on which the
parties rely. and of the decree sp-
pealed from. As record. nothing has
been fled excepting what purports
to be transcript Of the notes Of a
stenographer OF testimony given on
trial OF an action between persons
who presumably are the same per-
sons engaged In litigscus experience
here. Even the transcript Is with
out the clerks csrtifcstion. 1t Is
almost surernuoas to add that. for
want Of accompanying Ineligible
WIG 3fk7H@4 Assss INV ~s$,&S
status and for tina. reason should be
summary dismissed.
Ssin IL may not be amiss now to
say. with view TO ending contro-
versy on the aspect OF its merits. that
the briefs OF counsel tend TO relate
the aforesaid transcript: TO this par
scular case. From reading OF the
transcript sna the briefs il would
seem that the plaintiff. by his bill for
that purpose. sought to set aside
as null and imperative for want Of
delivery. a deed % certain resi- estate
in IIneoin county. which be had exc
cutsi TO the defendant. q daughter Of
his as grantee: and which. without
intent on his part. 80 make that doc
ur.sas effective 10 invest her with
.i,le 20 the property il described Re
caused TO be recorded in the regis
try there. 1. this De the fact snd
also il De true thar. upon hearing
u single justice entered decree ss.s-
tanning rtasnsas"s bill and granting
relief as prayed. then no reason IS
by this court perceived why such de-
cree should be disturbed
Appeal dismissed with costs
Received July -. 1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30
MAINE MEN At
NATIONAL MATCH

The following nen Will represen.
the State OF Maine IN the National
Rife Match ar Camp Perry, Ohio.
August to Is 1920:
Major Irving e Doane. Bangor:
Capt William Glenn. Mlll.nockse
Capt Irwin E Thomas. Watervllle:
Capt. Miles c. T-emblay. Lewiston:
Isl Lieut. john A Nugene. Portland:
Is. Lieut. Ernest s kncwlIon- Pitts.
field: md Lieut. Harold B Thomas
Bangor: md Lieut. Arlington l.
Tre,hswey. lveruo-e Falls: Isl
Serg-. Lester Z B-own. Portland
Ss-g-- John P Mullen. MillInockst:
Sergc- King W. Bartlett. M1lltnocss..
Ss-gT- AGo.ph Chicoiae. L6vermors
Falls: S@-g- Charles B Merrtehew
Belfast: Corp Leon s Reed. Water
Vile: Corp. Alesr. Porter. wars--
Vile: Pvt Is. CT William T Alex.
anGe-. Brunswick: Pvt lse CT Edwin
c. Cook. Lewiston: Mech George w
Ham. WassCvllle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30

Of TsiEsrssg1- one sIsszs-- Mrs. " Tn1ts-
he1ssss OF C!a-5su4 and L a.grs- e5
friends, rnouru 1Hs loss who have tine
sym .slhT ct i Large c1-caa Of friends
E7H1nsrll ssrvlcs:s were held Ii his
late 1afs@tsncfs Saturday 4Erzrua1c-.
Ttllw u MEsssIQ'1lAry W Z. CevsrlQclk.
/ nIta long tr,snCL. sGzcI;1rlnsg In eli
tls szz-H srI1.C he lsvsr wills heard 10
1aur-ur- -aLI thai tQrJnsg hsstlr-s
cr5Zld 10 were, done III hzs sickness
TO aruce c,ncnsar-. The. G.1cal arI]eszra:s
ware -nAEY and asau1Is,zI Showing
how grea5Ir be WIS E9usta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30

IL tie 5sa.h o. wLnsAsn 4cherr
"Wednesday 4s1srIss,en July Il.
Ccssgsr's Mills las assG enc q it's
eldest and 1oiss prcnarsszs ea1i.zsrss.
He Was born JrZny % rS.as and w9-lGa
hare been 81 had he tavass four s.sys
more lie csaz.e to gccrsr's Mills
ervr. EAx- Palermo aaeSz. the eirsa
at August M ISIS and nAs eesn LII
ns.si.aesE there ere- sl.s.sa Es WIS
IL. senasr ;arrasr es tire Acacru.
Brothers grvcery and general snnre.
Aas erc5asrs Charles. eea,g In aszs;t-
ness with him ser Ezzkngy years, an11l
hss Death s tsw YEARS aga TTasT
nRzal1 NJ q thriving business ar ttsir
methods sE square GeaLH,e and car-
iGAa manner 10 Ill wae went To their
PLACE ss eszgia.ess Mr. Achcru went
to- CAl6s,sruiz1 during the sarsy gsAa
crane when he was q very vgsa,se
usGas ln aEet net much mare than u
n,aw. wnGIe working nm % anirrs. i'd
carss1 IN and he vtAs esail.Y crushed
and ID seemed Arcka nearby every
eanss I'm nhx n,ssay. Ee was = large
Robust yeunsg zzEAn u,sArlE SIX fss1 rEIA
wn,sn the alnrnksz1G sssxMarss5.. and AFT
abound . - M - inc =. as.,si
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-30

sha-rs- than aesc-s hs WIS hurt
Mos- -s1 vcl1G have E1vel NJ In
s5a;srsa1r- On. not lie, He c:21zss hg-s.,
purchased horse and cart and ws-.
threa1si. the etelzr1ry stsItl1ug Unaware
and G1-sr goods wtsrs lie -.l5s Il
aes1 .. -rpsnld5s and w4.s IN s.sgs..1zSl
t;Averr4e with Ill The clalTGrss- Tins
las held rrT-s. LII his tts., and 6T h4s
gcG5 2l3vncs 11AzF . VJsSzogE LILLE h&s
sz.arss3 right ant made good IN shs
wprls1 HIS wife was Anthem CoIy q
LiF7srcT- wne 1Ba,5 -Bar years 1lg1..
TWO daughters. Mrs GrsA S-urn Of
CIosgerFs MfTGs and Mrs, Sarah Weeks