davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-02

round saying, q, is that you, Sam
Holey smoaks, was you heer all the
timer sed Pubs. and Sam sed, / ccrtcny
was, and In, sorry TO say I'm glad 70
know wat you guys think Of me And
he took a big candy cane out OF his
inside pockit and started to bite hunks
of Of one end, saying, Id like to offer
you guys some, ony know you would
ent take il of of deceetfull guy like
me, wouldent in ult you by asking
you 10 take it Oh ot a big hunk OF
cheese like me.
Aw heck, Sam, watts the matter, we
was ony kidding, watts the matter, we
knew you was there all the time, we was
jest fooling, watts the matter, sed me
and Pubs Wich the more we told him
we way only pretending the more he
acted Ms II like heck we was, and he
finished eating the candy cane by him
self without me and Pubs ssking him
for hunk on account OF being too
proud and knowing he would ony say
no cnyhow. =
Proving you awt never say enything
bad about pcrsin behind their back
cspeshilly II they are neer enuf TO hecr it.
-
Use tho CLASSIFIED al section Nks
you use the telephone book. The ads
are all indexed under their correc,
specific Classification headings-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-02
HAVE Y0u EVER CROCHErED
AN INFANTS AFGHAN

Whenever /. sec disconte. led face,
in this world of many taaks, always
want to say To the woman whe ia wear
ing the unhappy look, "Wby don't YOU
do something for somebody---fo for in
stance, crochet an afghan for some
body's new" baby?--'rherc il too
much work to bc dons in the world for
any one Of us TO sit apart and be gloomily
idle"
I know Of no happier experience
than crocheting An infants afghan II
il such a simple thing to make that
even one who ia inexperienced at GRO
cheting can succeed at il. And when
II IL al done and topped with a splash
ing pink Tor blue) bow in one corner
well, the person who made il, can't
help feeling a glow Of pride
The following directions are simple:
Cream White Infants Afghan with a
Pale Pink Border. Buy six bnlls Of
crcam-w hitr, four-fold Germantown and
one ball 6f delicate pink Use either
q bone or cclluloid crochet hook size Z.
Centre: Make Oh rs inches long,
turn, skip kch, Isc, I'd c, repeat
from :, end with ] &c, oh and turn.
Row 2: through both strand,
OF c, through both strands Of
d c, repeat from :, end with | c, ch
and turn. Row liz the pattern row
70 be repeated for 30 inches (do NOT
break yarn,.
Edging: Turn and work pattern
row Ill around afghan. Change TO thu
pale pink, IS in 4 SITS, Oh 3, 81 81
in last and repeat from :. Increase
enough at corners to make fat.
This is all there is TO il, except put.
ting the "splashing pink bow on
A slightly more difficult afghan tc
crochet shell PATTERN is the following
All White Infants Afghan, Shell Pat.
tern: Purchase six balls Of white four.
fold germantown. Use either bone OF
celluloid crochet hook rize 6.
Row ! Work o ch 25 inches long
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-02

| cannot print trade names in this
column.
Tomorrow Some Recipes You'sbould
Have.
All inquiries Addressed To Miss Kirk
man in care Of the "Ef5ciept Mouse
keeping department viii be snswsrsd
In these columns in their turn. This
requires Considerable time. however.
owing 70 the great number received.
80 II . personal or quicker reply 10
desired. a stamped and sclf-addr"ssed
envelope must be enclosed With tho
question The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-02
rNE TANk LILLIAN ASKED
MAO0E TO pERPOn Nm


Katie went Alowly INT III the room,
. l~wvsl,. dtocpsne hGur~, ~ pat.iul'y
different from the volatile, tenpeetucsia
little maid Who had served W. ~ long
and ~ faithfully. that | could not keep
tho tear from IN, ryr~ A. ! watched
her
fot know. A. Lillian and Mother
Graham did not, the bitter d.sappoins-
ment which MA IN store Tor her when
she should read her letter from jim,
and learn tina, the husband who had
Ador~d her IN hlp clums>, stol,d fashion,
had srnc away for an indefinite period,
firm IN the hel,,f that .she no longer
loved him that. instead, she cared for
the msn she had been meeting in 40
MYSTERIOUS a fashion.
The door had No sooner securely clcssd
utsnn her than Mother Graham whrled
upon me.
You can't fool mcr she eaid.
There something going on that don't
know ANYTHING about. What did jim
tell YOU ,onlsiN whcp he asked TO see
You in the ki,cheng nns he left kst,e7
II he hn,, he ought 10 have h,s neck
~r,ns wish | had known what he
WA up w when he cemc mecchins
around Ask,ue 90 talk 20 you. I'd have
IN, flea IN his ear, can tell you
She paused for sheer lack OF breath,
white | reflected upon the canny ,ntu,-
tion with whrh she had jumped At the
truth, and the peculiarly of her tenn
p~ramen, which msde Ter rush /, 10
HATES defence NJ any attack upon her,
when she herself WAS constantly crit,-
c,slns the urls actions. II proved,
thought, al old idea Of iuinc that secret
|, she IL very fond oi Katie, and would
m,ss her even more than ! would were
abe to leave We.
Not Exactly"
mo, TIM she docrn', deserve 20 have
him lcayc acf, my mothcr-ln-law re-
summed, with one Of tho hgh,ninn-hke
changes III irn, with which she often
hevildcrs us Almost any husband
would raise Cam OF the way she's been
, acting lately hut. Tor all that look
here, Margaret, haven't YOU tongue
IN your hcads Did Jim tell YOU he was
going 20 leave Katie for eoodY'
Not exactly | returned, thankful
indeed. that my promise 60 Jim concern.
ing his plans extended only 10 Katie.
could confirm Mother crahams guess
With = conscience all the clearer for the
opportunity u gave me 10 warn hel
against saving ANYTHING 10 Katie about
lims departure wanted 20 deal with
my little maid on tina, question by my.
s~l'
Ne, exactly, she mimicked What
cor, ~ an a.nswcr Is that Now, don''
YOU ccmOeny Of your high-nnd-might,
airs with me, Margaret for | won
have il, | have right 10 know what
10 going on IN this house, and II yo,
cant tel me IN 81 straight 20 Kat,
and e., Il OF, NJ her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-02

on her slender stem.
Why, over there in the field" said
the fairy. Didn't YOU know that the
dsndellons were once the buttons on
Mr. Moonmsn's vest7"
Bluebell shook her hesd, too surprised
20 speak.
We'll, | viii tell YOU about il, said
the fairy, III YOU viii keep very still
and not interrupt, for must not stay
long have work TO do before day
INIT comes.
1T was long, long. long ago that
one night away up in the sky Mr.
Moonman Was looking down on the
Garth and smiling as he does now whcr
the COLLINS who, as YOU know, are al.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-02

- ~ 0o6lelne ~ Wanted No 70
Sy1t, . q lest took LYDIA Z. Pink
hamS Vegetable Compound Tablets
ed LydtG z. Pinkham's Blood Ned
cine aud improved every dny. l do ell
my WIN work nov excspt The wash
ms ana DC u WITH ease. ! can accom-
roaid have taken me ! wssk 70 do
lest winter end Try 70 ret every one
know 70 tAks youv medicine TO build
Mhem up. You are welcome 70 ne
thb lsttw ~ . testimonial II you
Ike. MRS. CRAs. BAKE. q Hpso-
css Ave. Arneil. NY,
In almost every nsighbcshcod there
orO WWnsn who know Of the value
Of Lydia ! PinkhAm's Vegetable
Cuu1oQnl Thsy know 100000 thsy
kovS tAhea Il anl hevs bsen hslpsd
Whv don't yoG give Il traslf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-02
L.dle.s NIsht At 81. Andrer...

The Mems Club of st. Andrews
Episcopal Church has designated the
next dinner-meeting night, February
IL, as ladies' night. on that occasion,
which incidentally will be st. Salen-
tines Day. the members will be per-
m!tted to bring their ladies. There will
be a dinner at $50 in theparish house.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-02

tning M matter
with me. ! was
tired out all over
end X vas an ef-
fort for me 70
move. l was irri-
table and could
not leep nights
and had trouble
With m bowels
en4at my periods.
il Sossmed that
nearly every one
around M knhv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-02

Councilman Alex. X. Abrshsms = in
Norfolk. Va. in connection with sorns
nitrate Of soda suits in which the du
pont Company In Interested
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-02

Lecture ut ST. Luke's Church,
St Luke's r, f. Church will have
stereopticon lecture, Scenes on
the Coast OF Wales" this evening. .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-02
By Abby Phillips Walker

,esi syndsa,. York city,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-02
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly

The hest eough medicine you ever
used. A family euppU eAsity and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
Tho Hurry Eua

(tleNelund Plain Dtaler)
It's the hurry bug that causes most
automobile traffic accidents. 1t gets
into the brains of drivers, particular
~ of young drivers. and its mischief
is told in the death columns next
morning. Just as the hookworm dc
privcS men and women of ambition,
the hurry bug dcpriveS them tempo
rarily of reason. Cars skid to de-
stluCtiOn usually because the person
a the wheel is in a hurry. Cars col
lldc at corners, set run down at rail-
road crossings, 20 over cmbank-
ments, telescope themselves against
stone walls or try jousts with tclc-
phone poles because somebody wants
to set somewhere before somebody
else. If people would drive cars with
the same calmness and absence of
hurry that used to mark the handling
Of horse drawn carriages of slower
days, the Monday morning ncws pag-
oS would look quite different than
row. There is room here for a study
in biology. What scientist will be
first to identify the hurry bug and
offer an antidotc? The police judG-
os arc doing their best, but the bug
continues to flourish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
The President as He Is
(NcW York Tribunc)


General Charles G.. Dawes, of
Hell and Maria" fame, docs not go
about the world throwing bouquets
and lighting incense sticks. He OBJ
jects to hearing himself praised ard
is chary of praising others. This
prejudice on his part makes all the
more notable and convincing the
tribute which he paid to President
Harding last Friday night at the
National Budget Committee dInner.
Between the lines of that speech,
and almost uncnn-
scionsly, he pictured the President as
most people like best TO see him-off
parade, faithful behind the scenes to
an idea which had stirred his imag-
ination, buffeted and harassed by un-
sympathetic advisers and associates.
yet hewing all the same to what he
considered the line of public duty.
Mr. Harding has a strong prac-
teal streak. He conceived the re-
ton when he took Office that one Of
the greatest services which he could
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
ST. Al.BANS

Last week party consisting ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward King, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Martin. Mi and Mrs.
Chas. Bradbury and Mrs Minnie Mar
tin went TO Elliotsvillc They did some
hunting and climbed 10 tho top ~
Boarstonc mountain. also visited n
fox farm and came home Saturday
y. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il Blakclv Of Boston
were guests at the home OF &. A
Bitchcldcr several DAYS last week
and started for home Saturday
Miss Marguerite Macfaddon las
gone to Franklin TO visit friends for
few days.
Deputy Sheriff w. VI. Watson has
been confined Ia tho house for several
days with a very bad cold.
ON Columbus day evening our
schools gave an entertainment.
Those taking part did nnc
Potatoes in this vicinity arc rottlrE
quite badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. IT. W. Elaisdcll ~
Dexter were guests az tho hom' 81
Frank Hcrscy on SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. W r. Scenns ~
Skowhcgan were calling on friends
in town SUNDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17

Seeing Is believing" 1t is said.
The publication OF two pictures
showing the "Resiliency OF pove rty
stricken Germany is reminder.
one picture is OF the enormous crate
49, feet In diameter and 80 feet deep
end vas taken Sept. 81. 1921 to snow
tho damage wrought by the terrific
explosion which wiped out the works
Of the Badische Aniln und Soda
fahrik az oppau and killed and in
jured 5000 people. Immediately be-
low ~ the picture OF the reconstructed
works. a magnificent range OF fac
tories tuilt in twelve months and
capable or producing an enormous
quantity Of fixed nitrogen for the
manufacture OF explosives or OF fer
tlizer rs the Germans will.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
LLOYD GEORGE YET FULL OF
FIGHT

Lloyd Georges capacity for JOY in
forensic battle appears to be unim
paired by long use. In his address,
Saturday, to Liberals he took occa-
sipn to ridicule his opponents and to
claim that his policy had saved the
world from war in the Near East
He did not commit himself to any
plan of action in the immediate flu
ture but aroused enthusiasm when
he said: Il cast myself upon the peo-
pie because l have never betrayed
them"
There are competent authorities who
doubt whether this policy has done
ali that its promoter claims for it.
AS they see it there has been a sur
render to the Turks and that the talk
about keeping the Straits open
with Turkey installed is the merest
moonshine.
feature which may help to keep
the coalition of Liberals and Con-
scrvatives going is the growth of the
labor party. 1t is threatening to put
n" less than 400 candidates in the
field and is committed to the policy
Of no more war at any cost.
Moreover at this time there does not
appear to he any Conservative lead
err fit to cross swords with the doughty
Welshman, other than those alGeady
pledged to support the coalition.
The objections raised in France to
the British premier's assumption that
to Britain is due the prevention of
war. are likely to help rather than
injure the latter There seems to be
plenty of evidence that France all
along has encouraged Turkey, that
without such encoura cement it is eX-
tremely doubtful whether the "un-
sreakable" rascal's come back would
have been as early and as decisive
Lloyd George has been sitting in a
very hazardous game, one that
should not he permitted in this day
and generation, and from which it
now appears the world has got to
suffer, eventually. But one may not
refuse the British wizard a GER
tain amount of credit for the effort
he has made. even though the wis
dom OF it maybe seriously question:
cd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern STANDARD Time
TRAINS lUAvg AUGUSTA yos

panror. fla Jna m. ~ lOa. IN " 7's-
A5ODa m "ti1 m. III 40 2 m, '..ia nj
f3i2p M. t1.iOp m
ms A PTS ~ 20 a IN T. lSam. 'i1tn rm
Bar Harbor Btl loan. - ~ ~ 20 , 90 %
Rath ~ l5a M - 20 an. ~ 20 . m u u5
% IN IL 81 u ~ 80 tSr M
Belfast Al Goa ~. NJ g. a. m. r. A.p m
Rpston a. II a m. tGiis ". - 20 a IN .
g. 50a IN y i6 y m W y IA. io5 D m.
80 . ~.
Dover Foxcroft A5O a. m :! p e m
Gardiner. 'j2l a m. ~ u a. m ~ ~ ~ :
s. 10 a m. " ~ =. m. " 80 = ~ " o5 . a..
tj1- y m. Il ~ y m. 10 - = ~
Haliowcli ~ lia M. ~ ~ w, " W ~
~ 10 % m. g. sap ~ io5 y m. p 10 M.
1872 n m. 1lOtSp IN
Harmony A. 90 a. IN. y - = m.
Lewiston. ~ rs a m. 1850 m. g. 20 m
ttOj % m, .lu asp
New York 81 - y. m. - ON y ~
Portland - ~ n IN ~ Is ~. 20 10 q r.
g. 80 a. m. - iG . m g. 80 M. 'ioip On
1872 y M 90 IS p m.
Rockland ~ lia M. ~ 10 q ~ ~ %. b W.
Skowhceau A. ~ m. - a. a NJ. - at rm.
80 Gardiner ~ II ~ ~ 80 . IN " NJ
a m. \. a. u m. 1884 y M. - ~ y m ~ /.
p m. 10 u y m.
- Iohn 1t2 ~
Wa,cr>ilie N. 20 M ~ 10 = w prs
a m. 'jOOa III - O. q m. ~ o. y IN. '- >
D. IN sJl2p m Il iup ga.
rDaiIy tDaiiy except Sunday. SUNDAY oniy
2 Daily. except MONDAY
A Daily r.crpt SUNDAY and Monday.
h DISCONTINUED after pvto6ct ''
u. C.. DOUGLASS. NJ. n'NRtS,
II - Y Il 4 Cent MIR t,l ! I. .-a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17

render to the country was to reduce
the high cost Of government. In
this he showed sound judgment for
a return to normalcy in politics and
business would naturally be preceded.
or at least accompanied by return
to normalcy in government opera
tons.
Economy is always painful to
those who do not practice it of tier
own free will. General Dawes re-
ports that the retrenchment program
was worked out over the dead body
of Cabinet and bureau prerogatjve.
Cabinet officers" he said (and he
certainly told the TRUTH, ARE the
natural enemies Of the unified bust
ness control of the government" 1t
was the unified business control i'm
posed by the President on his sub
ordinates, which, even more than the
budget, worked the miracle of re-
construction at Washington.
The President stood unshaka bly,
for unification and retrenchment.
Yet he stood almost alone, inside the
AdilIIiilSlld tioii III SuppOl liH6 SfSh-
'eral Dawes drastic experiments.
IF the President had frowned once
at the mention of my name" says
the latter, "in thirty days they (the
department chiefs) would have torn
my organization to pieces" But
Mr.. Harding never frowned. That
is the image of the President which
will appeal most strongly to the
average American and which does
the President the trucst justice.
Unflinching, laborious, patient,
loyal to the task nearest home, Mr..
Harding has accomplished without
any flourish of trumpets a vast and
fruitful administrative reform. He
has saved the hundreds of thousands,
confident that the millions will here
after take care of themselves. He
has thought of the interests of the
humblcst taxpayer and has fought
for them, and his victory behind the
wings, achieved modestly and with
out intrusion into the newspaper
headlines, will do him infinite credit
with Americans who put their faith
not in spectacular. noisy statesman
ship. but IN the fine performance of
everyday things.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
A five day gruelling race the THU

five-day gruelling race the third
the breed of horses best adapted to
the needs of the army, is now on.
II. view Of the extent to which horses
have been superseded in war and the
further fact that whenever there has
been war most any equine sound of
wind and limb has been found &C
ceptable the public is not likely to
attribute so much of Importance to
this test as the horse experts do.
But it Is an excellent idea to have
such horses as we care to retain of
an excellent variety. a survival of the
fittest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
Editorial Comment
What Happens Then?
(BOSton POsD

Now Maine has had for some time
o law providing prison sentences for
the Staying Of a human being in the
voods, no matter what the excuse.
Offenders, are usually arrested and
Put on bail, us in the cases of the
two of this seasons tragedies. WHAT
happens then? In all the instances
Of such negligence the Jail sentence
seems 10 be conspicuous " its alb
sence. We may be wrong, and. ii 50.
VIII welcome correction. Perhaps
some good state Of Manner will tell
us precisely how many Of tho careless
gone TO jail. If mono. or only few,
to what end is the law:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
Editors Letter Box
A Cruel Deed

Oct. 16. 1922.
10 the Editor Of the kennebec Jour-
nal.
Dear Sir: A young man in this city
mas a handsome collie, gentle and
intelligent. Sunday morning it went
out. and returned twenty minutes
later, severely scaldcd
Simple remedies were applied. but
all day yesterday the poor creature
sought relief in the cool grass. and
all last night wandered up and down
the room where it sleeps. telling of
us suferings with low whimpcrs.
a person cruel enough TO per-
pefrate such deed is devoid of decent
feeling, and should he made TO feel
the hand of the law that protects
dumb animals.
Respectfully.
POWER S. MOoNE-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
The Neral Life

Official program Of day in the life
Of citizen in 1889:
Weakened By alarm bell controlled
from police station. Rises and dress
es according to regulations forbidding
use of colors other than white, ll2c.:
and blue.
Breakfasts on three cubes Of COM
pressed energy.
Leaves home for morality center.
Assigned to duty with purity squad
destroying nude Stctuc-y.
Destroys statues.
Lunches on two cuEc3 c. COM
pressed energy.
Destroys more statues.
Arrives home. Checks in on time
clock. Shakes wife's hand, being al
lowed to kiss her only on Mondays
and Thursoays.
Dinner: Four cubes.
Prepares for bee.
Lights turned out by switch at po-
lice StatiOn.-Life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
W. n. Eavss Agency.
10 Congress st.. Boston

authorities. Tripp. Il Is alleged, stole
"A diamond ring valued at $50 IRON
Miss Lena paqucttc. IN Sanford. IN
June. 1921. Police claim hs a,t'd
her TO let him have the ing SO that
he could compare II with one mat
ne wanted to buy IN SANFORD store,
She loaned II 10 him for that purpose,
and she has never seen man or ing
since. Deputy sheriff George !.
Wiggin will bring Trip 20 SANFORD
from BOSTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17

to Italy. is great-grandson OF
Joseph Child. who years ago kept the
old stage house on Paris Hill, and
where he also acted as deputy sheriff.
Elisha Child, son of Joseph and
grandfather of our ambassador, was
born in Hartford before Joseph
Child became a resident OF Paris.
Ambassador Child is a literary man,
and since he has been in Rome has
written a story, The Panther"
which is now running as a serial in
the Red Book, the first installment
in the October number.
Miss Leah Winslow, actress and
native of Bath, is meeting with
much success in New York this sea-
son in the new George NJ. Cohan
comedy, $50 This Is London" The
play when originally presented at the
Hudson Theatcr in New York vas
attacked by critics, but it continues
to flourish in spite of them, and
promises to be one of the great sue
ccsscs Of the New York season. Miss
Blanche Friderici, also a Maine &C
trcss with a summer home at Cape
Elizabeth, is with the cast of The
Cat and the Canary, the mclo-
dramatic thriller which has run since
early spring, and promises to eclipse
the success of The Bat.
The Arthur +. Libby place on the
State road i'll Wells. which was
struck by lightning and burned re-
Gently was one of the most famous
o. the shore dinner places and an
tiQuc shops in York county. The
value of the antiques alone will run
into thousands of dollars. Mr.. Libby
had been % years making this col
lection and it included articles from
all over the world An insurance of
S25, 900 was carried on the antiques.
Miss Elsie Libby. daughter of the
| owner, is the proprietor of the Ken
lucky Driving club, and the mem
bcrs of the club kept their horses in
! the stable. Nearly all of the mem
! hcrs of the club had expensive sad
| dies and other riding equipment and
| these were lost. Some of the horses
were very valuable animals. One
| horse was killed by lightning. The
| others were saved TWO Of the horses
wandered to the railroad track, and
walked onto the trench which spans
f, the little river. Three mon were
sent out on n hand car to rescue the
horses and their car struck an OBJ
staclc and all three men were thrown
of, one Of them, Bert Bennett. being
killed All in all this proved one of
the most unusual series of catastro-
phics recorded for some time. in
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17

tells what that is in his letter to Mr..
Mondcll. Congress wasn't perfect
by any means but it is a well cstab-
lished fact that considering the bur-
dens which were placed upon it the
result in achievement was uncom-
monty good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17

MIR. and Mrs. q. X Jensen 81 Port
iand and their child aged ten years
were thrown from their automobile
and painfully injured. when car In
which they were driving TO Mr. Jcr-
sens camp nj Scbago. was run into
oy car driven by Thomas Narne"
OF North Windham on the state road
near North Windham village. at go
O'Clock SUNDAY nftcrnopn.