davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23

Ct s:ssSss
ss.sf
owned By Everett rho%Pson: ssste1ly By land ..ia
By s. g. & S 81
a Sd said t9 be owned by John Garter Said lot With
oe 0S aars
IN Part es.Rf
ne Eosa sss eynsa
asass
eaee s ssd res 70 So feet %
e Sgd 81 See sn a os
acre. more or less " -0''p'0 ~''N
sss sS$$
L. issd 5sss siss The as
g 81 g
han s @ g. ssTses @
n a5 east Y rods % hsnse ner sd %
Ds' s5 Sag q
s IL s:s 'E 's5as
ap'sn s SesisS f Faisna
10 80 Sense soS 81 M Ss
III 1a to oss IS links hsne to- tho e
corner Of iana Poland; degrees
"a nes
more &c or sa by Fred Teel and contains one acre.
MUscoNGrs ISLAND !Ioudvie). part of, being cot
lfSa ar be By y
y
9sputsd to bs y willard
ssTs? Ss4;ass 81 sss sss
gwe S. said ao to be sS ed
] l. l. s $sRss:s ag.s$ f.
MEsc sc ~ ISLAND Louavile9 part Of being cot
ss BE y wsm s Teaa & as
ad ns aaf saia b 0z
Us
s: SsisssS s. s. a. q:
@ 8 osa % By t. abs ssid d
an said d 10 s se a BY e
Mrs sa H a ! xs ad % P
int to be ned by Mrs Eza Poland
ase III tbs ps d SAID 9ar S Nsn
9s" {; s sss SS'H @
o ss ss land high Gs ssa e
eontnung by the same course low water line thence
hense squh q DEGREES west to the point
a hsisoa
lot M at peo n ss Of
lgs links ia
MS 'S ?Nl q 1s s'a FIJI
$Ssn nfass 5@SS $ss5ss
Vest = rods links point besinnns ssd
W. EWe ana Contains nine more
9aa 0S@h
re fo.ss e. as
s0si
ssl tx i ~
f Of sSS " Exe s and Gs
MUsGoNGs IslAND Goudys. part Of being lot
e e ~ re- Ssss; sss
%d5, s
ssa; p sosn ss E mi !is
t. Is
e$Es isf & ri part Of being
Ra ' s~s% s1ISeSs
s' By shore eTnes
':ss
MUSCONGUS ISLAND (I4oudve), part of, being shore
lot in the central part island, bounded as fol-
lows Beginning at marked spruce tree east
called; thence northwesterly $50 feet to stone
ument; thence southwesterly parallel said shore
q feet to stone monument thence scutheasterly par
creek thence northeasterly by said shore IS feet to
by Fred Teel and contains acre,
MUSCONGUS ISLAND (Loudvie). part or being a farm
lot in the southern Of and westerly to
the shore of said island bounded follows: Begin.
ming said westerly shore the southwest
land said to be owned by Mrs Selinda Carter; thence
westerly the south line of said Carter
thence southery by the west line Of the cottage
westerly by land of said Elmer F. osier and by land
said to be owned b. Robert Osier to the shore
of said island; thence northery by said to the
point of beginning. Said lot, with buildings thereon
is reputed Arthur N. Miriam A.
Poland contains forty-seven acres more or less
lot in the part said island bounded as
follows: Beginning at the northwest corner Of land
said be by Robert B. thence northerlv
the line of Arthur n. Poland. al. 216 feet to
stake and thence eastery 1872 to stake
and stones by the road leading down island thence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
TIMBER AND GRASS ON RESERVED LANDS.
STATE OF MAINE.


Of land
been year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23

rae Tax y
ss'Ps s an 9snss 81 oss
sRS shns Psst lSs
% ss ss:t.s +: ss;sS: E ss
;;%ashS 81
1a PEE TIT Of fa aad ii ting s1
o9 lot si 1ns sassfy Ct q
s5sI E ~ =.
f. #* s?Sss
sis sad 81 Fl sssS
n1 asus Hs wsn s sss Psss
ot and IN the s9t range sna Of ,s SAID townp
ev ss Ssass 81 s ss' L "a ioas.s5 iss
ss57 ana in ths twelfth SAID
ha5 rsn aea Of efe e "sri in
sa sts in The The
haf s1 4t Ha Of GtS lots IN sad oxasp
Sna P 1893 of s sai ewnfh
sy sns onssd
e pr p being an undivided ss5s
h sa # lots ;nss
ss fss fsst 81 T.
ninth lots sd o On nas assorS
~
mtg
~ + ss. sss sss:ss % zoos
sS :s1 d rs s: ssS sa e Ps It. ia LIFE
ct s is'' les sns hs Part e
tSss a 1ss
Sns gag PIT! s.ts
sss - z;Sss ss =: r. #,
sSe S f. e MseS id s Of s s dsscpsaS
e Co Be ~
eighty four acres, more or less 1884
raag NO 81 e ~ s PaF Of lot es sE
ns ea Of se qs in the R ranps Ct Of
:4sr q 81 &
go d. e Sass II sJs SID
y bTgsad BY and
Sy esrf e. heinz LIT 9sS sa' ss
ssss
SAID S &c a
s %s? ~ IS sas
ana GAS
so ss s as Of the ssPs 'aas Rss' q st s:
a ssf nth e Sis .9 8, e.
ths
as
rn FIVE
is il 's. s sns Cot
yey and plan plan Of said township made by E. Nice.
ON 1872 Ssd a Ms ana land Is Das s
Ss ssas sas St
T. ana Ran said al se sstSs
is TsRefs ss by Estes a a.d m
81 iz Rae S 'snE n : sss o aa
sp
sixty-n acres. more or less GOT
No o o part e ssd Sng lot in ne @
to survey and plan Of said township made by e.
puted be owned by William c. Chapman and
less SOS
T. A. NO tGrafon), part of. being the entire
township according ad. to o. survey and plan Of
iis 49, eSeepting from said descripon tract Of
s p ao h sons sS lot to be
be owned by + U. Coe ct ais. also certain OF the
eWnshp SAID With Se
tons noted Is repnted to be owned sy the Brown
dred forty-four % les. Is7sss 8
land in said townshp Founded and described as
tween the state Of Maine and the state Of New
On n nd n9rta ~ bs the sas M line be-
line Of land said to be owned by the Brown Com
p on No eae as o. survey
and plan Of said t toWsnship made By Eames
to be owned by Geo. W. blanchard Sons and
three acres more or less e'sA' A'A''s' '"en' I5sw
T. A. NO. (Grafton) part Of being q parcel Of
land in the northwest corner OF said township
bounded and described as follows: Beginning
south ., on the boundsry line between the State
rOd TO "A hem atar1y oda IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
STATEOF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE.
no. gs. ss a ss
been made for the State and County Taxes "
LINCOLN COUNTY WILD LANDS
ss Of ssn lot q s n S
Be By
aena The r n BY o "
8
s:s: g. ssh q
owned BY H. v. Weeks and contains seventy nine
e Bounded as follows s;ns the the
aff M said fss By ia na
Re
%sed By T Sad Anen s FeDuted to
aa IN said @ Of e e ths Of lot
m r bod
page sol said lot With the Buildings thereon re-
one
s. $Ss"E sas
Westerly BY the hehWay Fading to East Paiermo For
aas IL
GORE part Of being Hs lot of dnd in
Sss On ca
N E s
en-
M r hudson Hatch and nd contains one huF dred
so as h9 part % Hn ! ss Of sn as e a
e osass5 e s"s
issa s5 me
5 nsass II;
5's
sTH vs. od5 more South
More less TO d hfn'5 Be st 2a
nee @
% a Fo at
srs e se
81 S Of sn esng as G' ss n
'SSS 5 ss%H sssfS$ %s q rs
1'ss Howe Fe
s h 6s 81 eS 5as
by 'f9' to
contains forty acres, more or less
rs !sss2 se;' &
sS
snf Ha
sSe
"s%S IS
15i1as &eHs%y said ht @ BY II
5sG to s'S s 'S S. 4f"s SShS? By
Sl@ IN st d %n viz hHla
and contains two acres mo"" or less.
o n ss Nn p % M n r Of nsjns as fi fo
op and n r SAID i be s by Ten by Reme
saS5eriy y th% Xer' Harbor
sas d ns, p3s%s 81,
S Win uis I S is to be owned
q 6e
s Se 3 ssSss
iana sad 70 Be owned BY Bsxter THOMPSON; thence
% s ssS
4n} 's + S%r HsS .sn iSas;
be owned by Ida V. Poland and contains eighty acres
Ra5 SSss
s fn ) $ s 81 y 81 s;
sfaS sraS b sna ssa e e
sp"tsa to be ov"sa by Me'S ss E. Loud and
u Us ISLAND VII part Of being lot
follows Beginning the westerly side of road
nS S sa y'1RS g
10s dee eH ' West
parallel with the line of said Thompson IS o a
in the eastery line of land said to be owned by
John c. Carter; thence southerly by the of
said Carter rods links to the north line of. said
rods said north line to the point of beginning Said
A. Percy Garland and contains three acres more OF
= less
e5Ss4S s5s s%ss s sf
F. Loud and land said to be owned by A. Percy Gar.
Ellsworth southery by land said be by Mary
w. Carter; westerly by land said by John
G. Carter and land said to be owned by Mrs. Senda
be owned by Everett o. Thompson and contains eighty
less
MUsCONGLs ISLAND G.oudvl!e). part of. being farm
Beginning the shore island al
the northwest Of land said owned by Mrs.
Senda Carter; thence south 70 to a wall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
STATE OF MAINE.

Treasurer's May IL,
~o--~' >~~S~ ava ~As
OXFORD COUNTY WILD LANDS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23

1921
been the State County Taxes 1921
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23

kAA@
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-02
RREAKs THRU BRIDGE

Boards on tho floor Of the bridge
over the shenandoah river at Cas-
tenants Ferry gave way Under tie
Helaht Of a heavy traction engine
Monday afternoon. The rear wheels
OF The engine sank through the floor.
leaving the front wheels to hold the
weight Of the machine, thereby pre-
venting the machine from droppH
into tie water below. Traffic over
the bridge was suspended while Tive
disabled engine blocked the road
way.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-02
WITNESSES SUMMONED

TWenty-tiVe Witnesses, II Tor the
defense and IA for the State have
been summoned Tor the trial at
Frederick, Md, of John Kelly. se-
cused Of numbering Francis NJ Hall
owell a director of the Sandy Spring
CMdJ Bank. and with directing the
lootiug Of that hank OF 100000 n
cash and securities. y confederate.
John Mitchell was sentenced to the
Maryland penitentiary for Life.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-02

glng-G0Wn pans. mao Deeh leeiluS
badly for three years and had two Of
the best doctors in the city, but kept
getting worse and only weighed l25
pounds. sawyour advertisement and
/ took eight boxes of Lydia =. Pink
ham s Vegetable Compound Tablets,
four bottles Lydia Z. Pinlham S Blood
Medicine and your Liver Pills and no.
ticed an Improvement right away.
Now weigh lS8 pounds and feel fine
Everybody tells me how we'll look
and asks me what took and ! always
say, Lydia K. Pinkham $ Vegetable
Compound, the best medicine in the
world for any sickness to which girls
and women are subject. | will always
have a good word for your medicine.
Mrs. JOSEPp WHITMAN, 100 South
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-02

on my feet and |
was never without
a headache. If /
walked up town /
thought / would
drop and many a
time | felt so bad
/ had to go to bed
and | was not able
to do much of my
h ouseW or k !
would have henlor-
'rhages every two
weeks and drag
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-02
Mrs whitman
7. TI-EESTIFIES
Declares L. dia { Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound to Be the Best
Medicine for Girls and Women

Hamilton, Ohio. - "Ihad such awful
pains in my back could hardly stand
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-02

found aid has reaa4ea = all classe -Ie us IS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-24
EARTHQUAKE TREM0RS
ARE FELT IN WYOMING
(By The Associated Press. J

Sheridan, Wyo., Nov. 23.-Earth-
quake tremors were felt in the Big
Horn mountains in Sheridan county
at 9 o'clock today. according to
telephone reports received from in
rabltants of Mountain Resorts. The
tremors lasted several seconds,
windows of houses were ratified
violently while dishes in others
were reported to have crashed from
shelves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-24
UNIVERSAL AUNT IS
ENTERPRISE OF ONE
BUSY LONDON WOMAN

when the scientific history Of
this age comes to be written distin-
guished among the names of great
inventors will be that of Miss Fort.
the inventor of the Universal
Aunt" writes from London
woman correspondent of the Man
chester Guardian. Like many
great inventions, this had n simple
origin. Miss Fort was already n
multifarious aunt, caring for many
nephews and nieces whose parents
were abroad. They had to be met
and farewelled and taken to dem
lists and fitted out with clothes.
Like a flash the inspiration
came to her. Why should | not be
q Universal Aunt? That was in
January of this year. Today Miss
Fort has an office and enterprise
known as the Universal Aunts, and
she has on her books eighty assist
ant Aunts ready to do, in an or
ganized way the hundred and one
jobs that usually fall to the lot OF
the mothers unmarried sisters.
Many a girl who has consulted
Miss Fort about ways to earn NOR
ey has been asked the question.
Have you a hobby?' They often
have some useful accomplishment
that they never thought of turning
to practical account. They may be
clever dressmakers or know some
thing about house decoration o.
animals as they are interested in
London's history. or they are
skilled in cleaning and mendin-
old lace, or they are accustomed +"
travellers. For each Of these and
many other gifts Miss Fo.t car
find a use, for Aunts are ca'lei
upon to do everything imaginable
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-24

haven't had a single cake. I am
so worried, and I'm hungry and
you won't be my Mumsie any more
If you do such an awful thing, be-
cause I'll run away or take poison
or something"
"There. dear, sit up and we'll
talk nicely"
1T hate Hortense Thompson! l
never shall speak to her again,
never for saying such things"
"What did Hortense say, dear"
Joan stood before Margaret, ac-
cusing eyes bent searchingly upon
her. The girl boosted that she
could always tell what her mother
thought If she looked straight at
her.
"She said that Craig--that ev-
eryone in town said he was in love
with YOU"
II can't help that, can 7, dear"
Margaret smiled as she replied:
II can't help his loving me If he
wants to-"
IT don't want him to love you.
They said you would marry him.
You won't, will you? Hortense
said that widows as old as YOU
got married. But they don't II
they have little girl to love. do
they, Mumsie? You would rather
be my Mumsie than anything else
in the world. wouldn't vou?" Joan
asked with the selfishness OF
youth.
"Of course. dear; now let us 70
down and get some cakes. Han
nah is hurt because you haven't
had any after she baked them for
you"
"And you won't marry Craig
Forester. Mumsie?"
Joan. dear. Craig Forester
hasn't asked me to marry him. II
is only silly gossip Hortense re-
peated. Pay no attention, an
don't tell Hortense or anyone tn It
you told me. I should be embar-
raised If you did"
I'm so glad he didn't ask YOU.
Mumsie! Hey, Hannah. I am COM
ing after those cakes now" Joan
called as she ran down the stairs
II wonder--if he had asked me
II I" Margaret muttered. as left
alone she thought of Joan's resent
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-24
BEAUTY CHATS
BADLY SHAPED EYEBROWS
BY Edna Rent Forbes.

yvbotbor the eyebrows are tbicI;
-. hin nv whether thew are Uqh.
Nv darl, in color docs NOT matter
90 ,,,,cb ne most woh,en think
MI ;,,,norta,t him, 10 mo ebann
~ pc tba oyohrotvs II thew are badly
ehoned WIN Loir, that crow ONT
s .,; tbo nroney orch of he brov
49,, si,,,,1Iy nannnt ho nret+v Al
ttis &, yr,.,y fortnnoto ro, tho avpr,
oxa ,oo,,+,,enoI-o,, to,o,,so ~ ie ar
Ticnlt ~ cLonaa No color Of the
ayobro,.s Int hot ~ ali difficult
- aho,r, ttair. sL,Ho
,,.ar1d 80 od,,iso ro, N bavs
~ n,.o1,,.o--,, s.h,,.od Tbie Ia =
, ~ 49, 80 coneidcrnd fosb-
inl,Njo cnr,,'n 20 y,nors aero when
n~nTrr,rs ,,,aro oniy s,,nnosnd 10
~ ~ tbicr-,ngs ~ reitiI mari;
- Id 80 rreot No. Otherwise
,,rot+,, y,o,,,en corn1otoIv enoiIing
MI, onnonro,co ~, ho,,ing arti-
ficia, oy XIV, zee, ,,,arl,od on wher.
,,o1r,oI ond r,rntt,, ones notnralrv
-. 49, '''s' IVY
va, oor 1,oo, +bo ovobrows nor.
foot,,, sl,onod ~, n,,I1ing out all tba
,,gl,, boirs Ui4 ~ p nah, Of twonzers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-24
MARSHAL F0CH SERVES
AS LEGION COMMANDER
FOR HOUR IN BOSTON

Boston, Mass, Nov. 23.-Marshal
Foch served as commander of tn
Massachusetts, department OF the
American legion one hour durinS
his visit here. He was unanimous
ly elected at luncheon given for
him by legion officials Of the state
After his election the French
generalissimo issued general Or
der No. 1" to legion men of Mas
sachusetts. He dictated the order
and signed 1t as department com
mander. Before his departure for
Philadelphia he rendered his res
ignation and was presented with
jeweled emblem such as the de-
partment gives its retiring com
manders.
In his order to the legion men
the marshal said: yours is grea'
organization. But you can maxi
1t greater and stronger by gettin"
every man who served under tn
American colors in the struggle
against the German enemy to en-.
roll himself under its banner. He
owes 1t to himself and 20 MS ma
ton to be a member Of the grea;
American veterans organization
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-24
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKAiAN.

real, poached egg on toast, glass
of milk, apple. Dinner: Lamb
chop, baked potato, squash. corn
meal mush with milk and sugar,
preserves, mullins.
Friday-Breakfas Hot cereal,
stewed prunes, popovers, glass OF
milk. Dinner: Baked fresh fish,
boiled potatoes, creamed potatoes,
creamed canned string beans,
bread pudding. Supper: Cream
cheese or peanut butter, sandwich
es, cocoa, preserves,
Saturday - Breakfast: Hot &C.
real, soft boiled egg, jam on toast,
glass of milk. Dinner: Reef loaf.
sweet potatoes baked. beets. GUS
tard pudding. Supper: Baked rice
and tomato dish. glass of milk,
stewed sweetened raisins nodded
and served with mock whipped
cream.
OF course the housekeeper-
mother can make changes in this
set of menus. For instance, II her
child is very active and seems to
need even more than these nour-
ishing meals will give him, she
may add soup to the dinners. If
you have dinner at night and a
lunch at noon. just change the
menus about, naming the suppers
luncheon" These meals may be
eaten by the entire family-5rown
people as well as children-with
benefit.
The grapenut dish mentione 4
above is made by adding l cup of
uncooked grapenuts to a pudding
dish in which you have put 1 quart
of milk. 1-2 cup of sugar and IA
pinch Of salt. An egg may be add
ed IL desired. but is not necessary
to the deliciousness OF the dish
or less sugar may be added If 1t
is desired to have 1t only slightly
sweet. Bake this dish for an hour
in a moderate oven and serve eth
er hot or cold
The steamed date pudding recipe
I will be glad to send to any read
ar upon receipt of a stamped, self
! addressed envelope.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-24
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets

Il your skin is yellow-complexior
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling-you shoul(
AXE Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
]titute for calomel--were prepared BY
Dr.. Edwards after II years of study.
DR.. Edwards 'OliveTabletsare purely
1egetablecompoundmixed witholiveoil
lou will know them by their olive color
Tohave clear, pink skin, bright eyes
10 pimples, feeling of buoyancy like
;hlldhood days youmust get at the cause
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act or
he liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con.
'tipation. Take one or two nightly anc
note the pleasing results. Millions o
boxes are sold annually at l5c and 30c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-24
ONE WEEKS MEALS FOR
CHILDREN OVER THREE.

The following menus for week
are suitable for children over three
years of age. They are well bal
anced and delicious:
Sunday-Breakfast: Orange, hot
cereal, poached egg on toast, glass
of milk. Dinner: Chicken or leg
of lamb, mashed potato, spinach,
hot Brown Betty pudding with
hard sauce. Supper: Hot grape
nuts dish, apple sauce, glass of
milk. (Recipe given below for
this dish.)
Monday-Breakfast: Hot cereal,
mullins, stewed prunes. glass of
milk (the stewed prunes. being
rich in protein, may take the place
of an egg now and them. Dinner:
Cold leftover chicken or lamb,
b o / ! ed potatoes. cauliflower,
steamed date pudding. Supper.
Baked hot cornmeal mush cakes
with maple syrup Ito make these.
boil cornmcal mush, pour it into
cup-cake tins to cool and mold.
then bake these molds till brown.
This takes the place of fried corn
meal mush; for fried foods are not
good for children).
Tuesday - Breakfast: Pear, hot
cereal. soft boiled egg, milk. Din
ner: Lamb chop. baked potato,
canned peas creamed, gelatine des.
sert. Supper: Boiled rice served
hot with milk and sugar. cookies.
Observation-Disclosures: Orange,
hot cereal, toast with peanut but
ter, glass OF milk (the peanut but
tor Is also rich in protein and may
take the place of an egg occasion
ally). DinnRr Vegetable milk
chowder (simply boil potatoes. on
ions, carrots and cabbage, diced,
in seasoned hot milk till tender,
then thicken slightly with a lit G
flour), bread and butter, prune
whip. supper: Split pea soup,
wholewheat bread and butter. CO.
Goa. cookies.
Thursday - Breakfast: Hot ce-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-24
THE NEW GENERATION
BY JANE PHELPS

hurting her by doing such an
awful thing. Yet in spite of har
reasoning, what Hortense's re-
marks remained uppermost in her
thoughts.
"Widows older than your moth
or get married." and father said
it would be good match"
Good match for who?
perhaps for that old stiff Craig
Forester" she said aloud, kick
ing viciously at rose colored pill
low until it slipped to the floor
TIN sure, it would not be good for
me, and so it wouldn't be for
Mumsie. oh, I hate everybody
and everything" she exclaimed,
springing up and running to the
window. "Why doesn't she come"
Gone over there so Mrs Thomp-
son can tell her to marry him, I'll
bet" Angry tears filled her eyes,
Thcn, too, she wanted some cakes.
She could smell the delicious odor
waited up stairs from the kitchen.
She always ate two or three the
days Hannah made them: ate
them just as soon as she returned
from school. She had been home
almost a half hour. 1t was terri
BILE in Mumsie to worry her so, AMI
make her go without her fayorite
cakes.
When Margaret came in Joan
did not hear her. so the mother
surprised a fearful child thrown
face down on the couch, crying be-
cause of her fears that would not
be reasoned away; also for the
cakes cooling in the pantry.
why Joan dear, what are you
crying for? What has happened ?"'
Joan seldom wept. and Margaret
Immediately pictured all sorts Of
school troubles.
"Hortense Thompson says you
are going to marry that horrid
Craig Forester, and I won't have
my Mumsie any NORTHUMBERLAND
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-24
JOAN REPEATS UORTENSE'S
EEaiARI[S.

CHAPTER 81.
Slowly, thoughtfully, Joan walk
ed home, Malcolm Frost and Lon
ME Carpenter passed her on the
opposite side Of the street and
called their greetings, Joan made
no answer, pretending she didn't
hear.
"There was a little girl,
And she had n little curl,
hight in the middle of her fore.
head.
When she was good.
She was very, very good,
And when she was bad she was
hor--rid!"
As they sang the doggerel in
unison, Joan flung her Hobbe1
head in disdain, and still no.
deigning to notice them further,
hurried home. She had weightier
things to occupy her mind than
what two stupid boys might think
Of her. But she would deal with
them later, was her unconscious
decision.
"Where's Mumsie?" she asked of
Hannah.
Gone over to Mrs. Thomnson'a
to call. honey" Then noticing
Joan's serious face she asked anx-
iously: Don't you feel well. hon
ey? I've got some cakes for You"
1T don't want any cakes! Not
now, anyway" she amended.
"That child sure am sick" old
Hannah mumbled. when she
don't want no cakes there is sure
something wrong with her"
Upstairs sitting cross-legred on
the broad couch in her mothers
room, Joan awaited her return.
The thing was prcposterous! Her
Mumsie never would think Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-24

WINTER RECORDS BROKEN.
Salina, Kas., Nov. 23,-Winter
records were broken here over
night with a temperature Of five
degrees above zero. Snow flurries
begun this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-24
MISS HAZEL PAINE
AND VICTOR MILLER
ELOPE TO SANTA re

Miss Hazel Paine of Ohio and
Victor A. Miller of Hagerman N
NJ, a former student az the state
university, eloped to Santa Fe where
they were marrlec on Tuesday
evening, according to word ~hich
reached their friends herr LAST
night. They are expected . re-