davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

from the side of philosophical theory
and historical development, including
study Of its legal aspects (by Prof.
Geldart of Oxford. but its original
conception Is basically religious. an
attempt to reconsider the idea OF
property in the light of the Christian
ideal of stewardship. 1t is a denial
of the validity of much of the still
dominant doctrines of indivsdualism,
where they may clash with the good
of the community. or of mankind as
a whole. 1t is a temperate. scholarly
consideration of the ethics and re-
ligious aspects of the modern eco-
nomic fabric. Bishop Gore sum-
marizes the apparent conclusion:
If it appears that the conditions
of property holding sac
rifice the many to the few
there is no legitimate claim that
property can make against the
alteration of conditions by grad
ual and peaceful means.
Ii is conclusion that will arouse
animosity and it may also contain
elements that are dangerously easy
of misinterpretation. but it appears
to be something of corollary to the
proposed revival or restatement of
Christian ethics as a practical rule
of life. 1t is especially significant
since all these rationistic movements
appear to tend strongly toward So
cial, collective regeneration rather
than toward any crystallization of re-
arranged metaphysical or theological
doctrine. They are marked by
practical desire to do something,
rather than merely to take it out in
speculation. III. L. PANGBoRN.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07


yarns, as well as pictures of GER
tain type OF American life which is
beginning to interest them. Then,
OF course, there is Harold Bell
Wright. His fate in Denmark is
very much as il is at home. High
brow" critics pay little attention to
him or greet him with mild wonder
as some strange phenomenon. but
the general public buys his books by
the thousand.
Robert w. Chambers is liked. But
his publishers hold out for other
prices and different arrangements
than those governing Danish trans
lations OF most English and Ameri-
can books, so that. up to recent date,
Chambers's stories are not as gen.
orally on the market as are those of
the other writer's mentioned.
But it is not only our stirring ad-
venture stories that are liked. Up
ton Sinclair has had big vogue in
Denmark, particularly with 'The
Jungle" o. Henry is just being dis
covered. first for his Western stories.
then for an occasional city tale. The
Danes like short stories and recog-
nize the high Importance of good
specimens of that finest form of lit
erary art. And from liking for o.
Henry's Western tales, has come an
understanding of o. Henry as
great short story writer.
Among American women writer's
Kate Douglas Wiggin has scored the
greatest triumphs in Denmark with
that hardy perennial, "Rebecca."
and with several other stories. OF
late years Margaret Widdemer has
forged ahead rapidly in the favor of
the reading public. But the popu-
larity of these two women in Den
mark is a different popularity from
that which they enjoy at home. In
their own country they take their
readers from all classes of the pub
lie. In Denmark they are leading ia
vorites in the literature imported for
the use of reading public of young
girls in their teens. There is a great
deal published exclusively for young
girl readers in Denmark which. in
other countries, particularly in
America, is supposed to appeal to
older readers as well. In Denmark
older readers do not spend much time
on it. However. we need not follow
that thought any further except for
the comforting assurance that the
average young girl in Denmark is
well educated aVd intelligent.
Lovey Mary by Alice Hogan
Rice. has just come out in fifth
edition in the Danish translation.
The exciting tales of Louis Joseph
Vance are great favorites. And
Grace Richmond's quiet studies of
quiet people come in for a good
share of favorable criticism.
III.
But in spite OF the vogue of some
of the books Just mentioned, it is
the adventure tale that the Danes
like best of all we send them. And
this fact is easy to understand.
Danish literature is serious enough
to supply all possible home demand
for Welt-Schmerz. advanced sex
problems. and similar subjects.
There is an astonishingly high level
of literary ability in Denmark and
high standard of taste. Neither
writer nor reader in Denmark is
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

10 the most modern German. Rev.
Mr.. Heffern's lectures render q use
ful critical service in the study of
the early establishment of beliefs and
the genesis Of the apostles faith. He
is particularly interesting in his
treatment of the Gnostic elements.
More important than detailed stud
les which appeal chiefly to the
specialist is Prof. wright's Offering
Of an elementary basis for philoso-
ply of religion. His book is meant
for college students. but is aiso aimed
at the general reader. II is an at
tempt TO present a selection OF the
necessary data. of facts and argu-
ments for the upbuilding OF any
rationalized religion. The keynote of
it is his assertion that "the time has
passed when thinking men can either
accept or reject religion uncritically
The age Of faith has passed
away. No reasonable person now
can think it wrong TO doubt. or to
ask TO- reasons why he should be-
lieve." 1t is an excellentiy made
study. surprisingly comprehensive in
its scope for its comparatively small
bulk.
VI.
The collection OF studies on
Property" which is an enlarged.
second edition of a volume that has
attracted no small attention in Eng
land, is a fitting pendant to a con-
sideration of the direction toward
which a newly reorganized church
may be tending. The book takes up
the evolution of property" primarily
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

N.Y. what slow and not up to date
people you very Americans are
when you write books.
"Mr. Lewis has a stunning tai
ent, his pictures of Middle West
life are of great descriptive value,
but they would not catch people
here because they lack poetry and
sub-audition."
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
American Books in Denmark
By GRACE ISABEL COLBRON.

m 10 dtl interesting IdCt tfldl DeH-
mark. the country which pro-
duces the greatest amount Of
"highbrow' literature per capita
and absorbs deal more of the same
sort from France. Germany and
Russia, prefers the mere yarn, the
story for its own sake. from the lit
erature cs the English speaking
countries. Many thousands of trans
lations OF this sort of story find a
ready market in Denmark and there
are also a surprisingly high number
of sales i'm the original English. The
trouble of late. of course. has been
the rate OF exchange. which has him
dered the sale of American products
anywhere in Europe. Also the fact
that American publishers prefer the
bound editions and do not favor the
cheap paper covered volumes put
out so literally by English firms. and.
because of their low price. sold
everywhere. no matter what the ex-
change. Cheap editions of popular
English novels are still sold by the
thousands in Denmark. but OF late
the public has been favoring Ameri-
can stories. And where, as in the
case of the translation, the price to
the Danish public is the same. Amer
lean stories outnumber the English.
Jack London is still prime favor
lite. THE Call of the Wild under
its Danish title "Ulvehunden" (The
Wolf Dog can be found on every
booksellers counter. Rex Beach is
working up to a close second and
leads a long procession of other
writer's of Western tales Denmark
has accepted Rex Beach with ac-
claim and acknowledges enjoying his
work immensely. He is a best seller
both in translation and in the origi-
nal. whenever the Danish public can
afford the latter. One prominent
bookseller believes that a cheap pa
per covered edition of almost any
Rex Beach story. in the original
English. would sell well in Denmark
For this most highly educated pub
lie in the world is conversant with
many other languages besides it's
own. 1t is American methods of
bookselling. and, of course. the pres
ent disastrous rate OF exchange,
which keep back the sale OF Ameri-
can favorites other than in transla-
ton.
Stewart Edward White Is also a
favorite in Denmark, not only with
readers who enjoy his tales forsthe
yarns sake. but with people of lit
erary intelligence. who recognize the
dignity Of his talent James Oliver
/ Curwood. Gene Stratton Porter, Har-
old Bindloss. do not come in for as
much notice from literary reviewers
as does Stewart Edward White. But
they are best sellers in Denmark.
the editions of the translations run
ming well up into the tens of thou
sands. The wnliamsons' books go
well also. There is a ready market
for each new volume.
II.
Since Denmark and America dis
covered each other during the war
Booth Harrington has been a good,
if not quite a best. seller in Dem
mark The Danish public may not
take Mr.. Harrington quite as seri-
ousiy as f.-nefolks do. but they like
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
The OutcaSt
By Selma LageriOf

"To miss reading her is to miss
not only a great book but a
greatexperience. IN. Y. Times.
"Only genius would have dared
this story"
"lt is truly wonderful story,
profoundly thoughtful and most
moving" Sl.90
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
In the Favour
of the King
By HalcthOrne DanieI

Smoothly written, plenty of
excitement and a proper his
torical background. An engag-
ing romance Of Old Spain and
the then New Mexico. IN. Y.
Herald. Sl.7S
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
DUFFIELD & CO.
Good New Books
Merton
of the Movies
By Harry Leon Wilson

"The most joyful and gorgeous
satire on the motion picture in
dustry that has ever appeared;
novel packed with humor by a
man of great gifts for fantastic
whimsy and acute observation;
the latest and perhaps the bsst
work by one of the most civilized
and intelligent literary artists in
America; a story which if you
don't enjoy you should consult
physician or a psychoanalyst."
IN. Y. Tribune. Sl.75
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Lucretia Lombard
By Kathleen Norris

"Readable-very readable"
A pleasurable experience; an
absorbing bit of realistic fic-
ton"
Interesting and competently
written"
Kathleen Norris is always
irresistible as a story teller"
"A story of unique and COM
pelllng charm" SI75
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Book Exchange

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
complete libraries and small lots OF books
Encyclopaedia Britannica. II edition. Book
Of knowledge and sets OF standard authors
.-particularly wanted. Calls made anyWhere.
THOMS & ERON. INC. "a Barclay a..
n \. Phone S06e c0rtlaads-
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
A NEW
DETECTIVE STORY
The LADY
IN BLU E
AUGUSTA GRONER

Here is real and thrilling de-
tective work, an unusual plot
unraveled by a shrewd sleuth.
He works on his own and has a
great time doing it. Everyone
likes a bang up detective
story. You will look a long
time for another as good as
this.
$1.75 net.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Red Dusk and
The Morrow
By Sir Paul Dukes

Former Chief Of the British Secret
Intelligence Servioe in Bolshevik
RHssid.
"Sir Paul Dukes has written a
thrilling, dramatic, autobiogra-
phical detective-story.. the
best inside account of the or
ganization and morale of the
Red Army, and perhaps the best
account of the Communist
Party Organization which has
been published in English. -
AHantie Monthly. $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Phases of
Religious
I Thought

Continued From Preceding Page.
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
REASON IN THIS ARGUMENT
Also wi.s ss;s Mgr. -s.s oisesr-s:
s4-s'rirs ss--ers s-ssisis-sy
L. ce-sli~-e-E

a ta.Ehszl old srrFaaE In a soEsATsa
family has FprpasiF b-o0aar = sraHEs
sspshrs -Nh.E dos tIbby call kss
HrF baby MsatgT- tAV Old upsaza
Has asked
she Raasssl brF Gabrielle. ais@-
after Fett-
WAY. thr liras Mandy I5H faaa
szF haEae u not rssbrtritr f9='vr
called mo Miss Katie all yoHr life
@Yasm. Miss kztse=stat dos he.
vh~H .t eotaos 60 Hssalas tables stEer
soisssss it sint shat t~Y j. called u
i shat LrY j. like dat ypa haas-s
'en soas You sAoseiF i @s like Niles
Gabrielle dan Fog i like Miss kaF5s.
-. isse t.Ibby says~
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
6lllNllllllllllllllll

,~@ su1 Q testimonial Z 700 vtss. -
cannot sAy 100 -zgra about WAX ypus
r.ee.irln- hss agac 90. sse and sug my
csugatrr - Mrs. An. !. ErcHE1
cse~avlll.. Delaware
Mothers and t8s.~-tlr-.re e-.nenosAsss
have tzE-. and szne s-sr-rc -ns vasus
os LYDIA = F.rsEs.-s' Vegetables Com
posr.e- 50 ssry Fecos-Ssrac .ar Esd.
c-ar 20 Others.
Tic s-s. .rs, q sn7 medicine . vsss
!. Las eu.s- sa- 1.h~-s Fps arar.y ssty
y7sr, s- szve pGal.e..~s ls.-~ss ssnm
,-su.2e-z. targ-ters. and ~p-.rs. yuc1e
rae Old. rs1o.1s-ar-1sirs .ar VeR~-Abls
Compound TarT Grow sss, Z :se sos
.ar-- and are stae 20 :~il o.nssa In
y5-r o~. rrss-bo-.oos are vom~n vno
sno- % IS great ra-ss-
Xs.@ors-esG<sse=.s vsy DOT ~ e!
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Apolicanfs for Insar,nce Often
Re,ecsed.

Judging .rnn reports .-o-. ir=sxlsis
sao are ssnssAsE-y = e-r-r: tS-ra ~-iA
lie pGsl.e, .ar-s a gar prrp2rst-O- L---
IA. be-. y--Y successful = 6y--sa=----s {
.a-s~ e0.Gi.AG.a -Ar e---e .Gs ar----s
srrae.re os D- .LHrs's swamp Zoo; .
coo. realized. j. Stands E1r als-rss .nf
Is remarkable r-r1f4 a s-aresa-
A. e.Alas.la. sEYs4e--= .us usr q rs
pFos-nr.E Lie !as-rsAer Co=PzsArs. =
az Iat<-rirs 81 EAr sGb!~rf. =-z9r s1r @s
Iss.sAlas ssaE-sarat EA-E rae Er4s1s -=y
so =-2sy aPs--rzEEs 1ar s=s-szaes 2se -
jee.s4 Is b~ezzs~ a-tArT E=aGble q SC
e1s-=-6. - EAe Azsrrlea= P-uFlr, ..& t-e
Lzrs- "a SrsEy u EEGsr w=os~ zFp-arA
Ela.s are errlH-e 70 =ss rFr- .-sSrrt
.A-E .Ary szEe The ts~s~
D- sl..a~=. swamp ESat e C. sa-r
az al sr-< ..asrs = bottles o. IVA s--rs,
..arasEa aas zEss asurrer. Z rsG s.s
aEs. 20 .~ss sAs s-esE F-~sa-..-o- ~-t
.~. 1w... - D. s-l=e- Z Co. sS=x..='
.S.. y. y. k5- . s.s@sAe s~.sls. W=s=
sEsE-=S Dc s-=s A.. =ze=z4e- s--s ssF~s.
A4rost-s]-e-s-
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
vgei ls~ssr

Two yngas up-n9n we're liscassia= :
clothes and styles Tbr Hr~t vas tell
iH. abaHt 2 aru IF~ss that shs had
just hpgsAt- After sic had s1ae .ata
detail shSst EssHF features nf it the
seeond asked abuuf the length q. fhs
sassr
@uh. Ies. ths skirt j. inaser- .hp
sald 1T i down 60 Hsy knees
The Keota news., 1922-01-28

some internal trouble
as ever s,ncs -ts1 n,Bs
-l.,e sr. sirxnrAsp-
FaYec as1 asc - 90
- bed and even asc
20 quit school uncs
70, > week ] siwsys
Take Lyets z PINK
nAt- > v ezetsbls .
Compound myEls -
J gave !, % oST md
st.o sas receives
g-~st b~n1at from Il.
J 1c car asr .n.s ~t,
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
BEATING OLD ACE
Cash Miller Has a Scheme That
Really Appeals.
p.ss .n Amendment Prohibiting Birth
days, re Says, and nc Rest ls
si-pie aarrer.

lately about people lv.a' ~ a riD- cd
age" observed Cash Miller ut tA7
chain cigar Store as he submitted J
handful OF tempting Haganas 70. tAe
approval 1r lie Old Customer. sEys
Thrift.
-H-s. believe Lac E-ndraey 1E Tic
times .s toward q longer span ~ Id
HlHa iifr. replied lie Old Customer
sraF-iy.
-s--sns aurrT.aiH. e1aEluurd Cash,
-h0w many p-Dpi- Ehrrp are In tAls
country today that EaDwrd Washing
Ion aus r~adiE' bout ossT say
ypgns siadS BHI Ia krataeky sho SAT,
hos t-rs1s aa-tA~F hrs I'D on tAr
so~h rr iso 8s LIS .0tA. bot zngsgS.
Sc s4gs. f~~i svsg as gpIh. "a
ever did. Y not asorS 80. aaG azg p--y
phFslrz- defect. h- says. q taaEras.
IA there's another gszs In M-sspEsi
that started bis Br~s~aF FssazFasbls
p4fprt os aHls&rFs aA~a 10 lesps~sss
iasap sas eos-sld-srt more % ivss % =
Doubtful rEb~Fsszlraf. an Es says 10
stat lpss aEshts sirTg since fhs cleo
Eoa q AadF tscasoss. rscrps5a' RtTrs
10 sas sr~tAla. srr ths thisd tlsss.
Aa' gp In Nss EAstast EbVTss az
Other pau % Eh~s~ hrsp boy ugssstes,
l~ss rpgadla 5ato .AS sgll ssprT q Bis
i-stA Teas. Expects to b~.sa sAzviz'
sa' az iato lpus paaEs before Lg@s
nov. Says hrs szaaard all hts llss az
81 r
h@s sepila' a0W hVs ptaaaia' 10 tara
'r-a IN srr q vr~iosfp~sse. Aa' ;Asrs.
. lady towa s@agA sussar'rrs tAss ! sre
claims h~r savpTs.o 6Hfto@s sport q
sslsia' er1tuF9 pisats an the s-s'
hundred Tsass she says . &c hardest.
sa' she ssa't srru ssea day sssee ale
vas n her arst tersa
they're lot more 500 fetesre:
10 IN surprised accents By the tsp~rs.
sith pictures and en@plete COATES.
sioz Of Gov thry tosso lt. Bat 8. sss
hero ps 'ssn all. the guy tEst Essaes
Tho oldest lahsbitsat today look IKE
h~b~ Ia sFEa. eFyIa' Zee papa. as=sa
tscse. MAS the late NJ. MathsselaA.
author Of aasiias am xrpwis' ess.
-Accprsls' 10 aT l.ss Of dope TIE
Ezals thIa. asos. os the people II he
World l. tF7ia' to DO today Ia beat tEs
record hung s9 By hira.-
We'll. tAlHs there. a. element o:
trEtA n ubat T6s say admitted u.
Old Customer.
-IIsten. Were alt .rTIa' 20 sea:
The clsase game. Why are SO ssay
serzos kavis' thrsF hasr s-apstsses
at the sccpas Iosat. sas sssp-cssss'
Themselves In dresses that. COLA TO
make TIE sest seueratios resort TO
the Use pt stIlts Ter to hold onto nan.
mas sSsTtsf Aa' phT do re see 40
many members sf the sterner set sud.
6eniy break out In hIsb-school sceBsry
sa' almost natural hair dyer Yes.
everybody wants to he Nsthssaleh the
s~cDns. sa' they's oaiy oue vsy to DO
it.~
~Hgv-s ,hatY-
Have them birds In congress, pass
amendment rrohobitlH' al birth.
days after the arst. Now. IL aint
act no way Il KNOWN how old en-.
I'm jest es youns "a ! hid myself an
The world into beIIevin' am. An I'm
teiiin' yoB, Percivsl, that I'm so.a' to
keep risht On bein' az much like q
vhonpin' infant a. Kin git away with
tiil AZ last fBy turn comes 10 cit fat.
tened out by a motor truck. Cut out
birthdays en- every mans as young ~
every other man, an every woman's
The Keota news., 1922-01-28

The medium should aiways b Ia
good spirit.
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
MOTHERS AND
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from Ma
w. s. Hughes

Greer~llle, Del vas unds4 III
impxsnx,on that --ay ularn, :auRa,c. had
The Keota news., 1922-01-28

some m-u admit that taTI w ~
made. while others put tie Hs 90
their wives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16

or from anyone for the purpose of
| keeping women there.
Mr. Lawrence stated that he knew
OF his wife having criminal opera
tons. and that she had threatened
20 kill herself by poison ii he did
not assist in making arrangements
for these operations.
Continuing. he testified that he had
never had improper relations with
Mrs Glddcn.
lie had told his wife all OF the
facts in regard to the Portland trip,
he stated.
An incident in 1918 he testified
concerning. He had broken the latch
OF one of the upstairs rooms in the
| house, and had found Mrs. Lawrence
sitting on the edge of the bed with
q bottle of bchloridc in her hands
with the stopper out, said he had to
use force to get the bottle from her.
At st. Petersburg. Fla, he had had
no trouble with his wife in regard 10
any girl.
Tie $4,000 note which had been
testified to, Mr.. Lawrence spoke
about. saving that he had made it
out to his wife in payment for the
services which she had rendered in
| caring for him when he was i'll. 1t
was put in his safety deposit vault.
The amount was about what he
made from the sale Of the st. Peters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16
SHOP NOTES

I. Woodlock Of New York, a REP
resentative Of the DR.. ScholI labora-
tories, foot experts. is giving a DEM
onstration of DIR. Scholl appliances at
the +. L. Hersey shoe store. He is
mere Tor three days and advice on the
cure OF foot ailments is being given
without charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16

and that it did not seem right to him
for these parties to remain bound to-
gether in bonds that would be a
mockery rather than something holy.
and to have constantly as a bone of
contention the matter Of property
rights and the custody of the chill
dren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16
. The circulation Of the Boston

The circulation of the Boston
Globe is increasing because of its
all-around excellence as a news
paper. Good editorials-good sto-
ries-good comics-good sporting
reliable news reports-you get
the best of everything in the
Boston Daily and Sunday Globe.
Order the Boston Globe regu-
larly from your newsdealer or
newsboy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16
gram. The subject will be Ir''
Service"

All members of the Cniversais'
Sunday school are reminded OF w
st. Patrick's day social which Is y
be given in the vestry of the chufs"
this Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16

Miss Florence Merrill Of this CIV
arrived Wednesday afternoon liVI
Boston being called by the illness II =,
her father, James Merrill. I seh0''
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16

Colonial Theatre-Pola Negri in the
Paramount sensation, THE Red Pea
cock"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16

The regular meeting of the w. c.
I. L.. will be held at the "Y" Fri
DAY afternoon at 2.30. Mrs. o. L.
Robbins will have charge Of the pro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16

Regular meeting of Augusta Typo
graphical Union. No. $50, Hotel
North parlors at 5.15 T.. NJ. Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16

II. Chernowsky has gone 70 New
York on a several days trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16

The Mothers Chapter will meet
this Thursday afternoon at go with
Mrs. Mary Brown, 60 Court street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16

John S. Everett OF the Contra
Maine Power Co, left recently on &
several days trip south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16

Mrs. Grace Wing of Portland. ar
rived In the city. Wednesday. for a
few days stay on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w. Coffin of
No. % State street arc receiving con-
CALCULATIONS on tho birth Tuesday
night of a 10-pound daughter. Both
mother and daughter ere doing finely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16
Mrs. Helen Shaw Glidden

..
Mrs. Helen Shaw GliddCn of Wa
terNillc testified that she had been
married since September G. last.
Previous to her marriage she was
nurse in Augusta. and from the first
of June, 1919, for a period OF four
weeks she had been employed as
nurse at the Lawrence home. She
was nurse then for Mrs. Lawrence,
and on two occasions later had been
there as nurse for the girl, Maxine,
and Mr.. Lawrence.
On two occasions after 1920 she
had taken automobile rides with Mr..
Lawrence, she testified. She stated
that she had never had any improper
relations with him and that he had
never made any improper suggestions
TO her.
Mr.. Lawrence Testifies
Pcrley NJ. Lawrence was then
called to the witness stand in re-
buttal
Ibid YOU ever have any business
relations with Calvin Carr asked
Attorney Pattangall.
II didn't know who he was until
Yesterday" replied Mr. Lawrence.
He stated furthermore that he had
never rented Il room from Mr.. Carr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16
AUGUSTA LOCALS
TOday'S Theatre Attractions

Opera House-"The Queen of She
ba," William Fox super special.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16

Captain James F. Eagley is now
gaining daily and 1t is expected tn; t
his home at No. 80 Western avenue
will be released early next week from
the quarantine that has been imposed
for a month. owing to his illness with
diphtheria.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16

DR.. George H. Coombs drove across
by automobile on Wednesday from
Rockland to this city and reported
road conditions much better than
might be expected on March Is. NAL
colin O'Brien was also in the city.
coming by motorcycle. He reports
that the State highway. macadam
part, from Gardiner to the Brunswick
line il rapidly clearing off and that
ut least 80 to 40 automobiles had al
ready that day made the through trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-16

wrong doing on two different occa-
sions since their return from the
South