davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
LASCivIOUS BEHAVIOR
AND ILLEGAL POSSESSION
CASES HEARD 1T LOCAL CT.

A man and a woman from out OF the
state were arraigned Friday before
Judge Robert A. Cony at the NUM-
cipal court. charged with lascivious
behavior. They were Clara Warshaw
or Solder Of Quincy, Mass. and
Homer LaFontaine OF Massachusetts.
Both pleaded guilty to the charge.
LaFontaine was bound over to the
september term of the superior court,
IN the sum of $500, and the case
against Miss Warshaw was continued
until next Monday to see what action
the Massachusetts authorities will
take, as they hold a warrant for her
on the charge OF larceny.
| They have been living at Mariana
cook where she has been working at
the hotel. Word was received in this
city from the Massachusetts author
tiles. saying that they were there and
asking that they be apprehended. The
girl comes from one of the best fam
lilies in Quincy.
Illegal Possession Charge
Mrs. Sophreni Gagne of Mount
Vernon avenue also appeared before
the court, charged with illegal pos
session Of intoxicating liquor. She
pleaded not guilty and after the evil
dence had been submitted she was
found not guilty. County Attorney
Sanborn appeared for the State in this
case
Officer Levi Cyr Of the local police
force was the first witness for the
State. He testified that he went to
re
| warrant for the arrest Of Jules Roy
He was accompanied by sheriffs, but
they did not go into the house. When
! he attempted to enter the house Mrs
Gagne told him that Roy was not in
the house, but she finally admitted
! that he was. Officer Cyr then at
tempted to take the man from the
house. but he would not come and
when Cyr attempted to make him the
women tried to holp Roy One of
them ran to the door shouting "mur-
der" and at this the sheriffs came into
the house.
Deputy Sheriff Robinson testified
that he had gone to the house and
that they had come to the door and
shouted murder as the officer had
testified. He and Deputy Harwood
had then entered the house and had
found wash boiler with some mash
in it, boiling on the stove.
| Deputy HARDWOOD said that he had
gone down cellar and that he had
found a key there. lie had also found
the boiler. with Deputy Robinson.
The boiler and its contents which
were still steaming was then intro
duced as evidence.
In her own behalf, Mrs. Gagne said
! that she was making the beer for
family use, that she had made two
patches of beer before, that they did
not sell or give away any of it. She
said that the mash on the stove a t
that time containe one half pound of
hops. five pounds Of sugar and two
yeast cakes, and that she was going
to put in into the cask in the cellar
when finished. She said that Roy had
not got drink at her house and that
he had come to the house in the |
same condition as when found.
Judge Cony found her not guilty |
but warned her that if the State bad |
been able to produce evidence of !
drinking at her place they would have !
made it a warrant of liquor nuisance |
and this would have been much worse. !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
LYNN, MASS. BABE
| WEARS DRESS 81 YEARS
OLD AT CHRISTENING

The following item which appear
cd in the Lynn (Mass.) Telegram
News June % regarding the christ
ching Of Frederick Sawtelle Jones,
Jr, infant son of Frederick S. Jones,
formerly Of this city. am Mrs. Jones,
will be of interest to local friends:
Frederick Sawtelle Jones, Jr., "a
day-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frede-
rick S. Jones Of III West Baltimore
street, was christened on st. Johns
Day, June "a, by Rev. w. Appleton
Lawrence at st. Stephens Episcopal
church.
The sponsors were Mrs. Herman
D. Floyd of Lynn, Fred A. Jones of
Worcester, and Frederick S. Jones of
Lynn: The threadlace trimmed dress
worn by Frederick Jones, Jr., was
made by the great great grandmoth-
err 81 yeass ago. and was worn by his
great grandfather when he was
christened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
Holiday Concessions To
Be Licensed by C., of C..

Attention is again called to the
fact that any and all concessions,
such as refreshment booths, street
men, pitchmen, etc, will be obliged
to secure permits in order to do bus
mess on the Fourth. The city de-
mands that all such concessions be
licensed and has turned the matter
over to the Chamber Of Commerce to
be taken care Of.
Applications should be made at the
office of the Chamber of Commerce,
in Market Square. All APPLICANTS will
be obliged to pay small fee to re-
ceive their permit, which must be
kept in sight during the tiMA they
are engaged in business. Failure to
do this may result in the suspension
Of any concession.
The amount Of the fee will be &C
cording to the size, nature and To-
cation of the concession. In case the
weather is rainy or conditions un-
favorable SO that the concessionaire
cannot do business on that day. the
fee will be refunded 1t must be
thoroughly understood that al must
show a permit before they will be al
lowed to open up.
Applicants are cautioned not to let
this matter rest until the last min
ute. Those who are intending to
operate a concession Of any kind are
urged to notify the Chamber of Com
merce as early as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
CLINTON

Thomas w. McQuaide, superinten-
dent of schools, is in Gorham in att
tendance at the annual superinten-
dents conference. From there he
will go to Boston to attend the meet
ing Of the National Education Assoc
citation, which continues from July
End to Sth.
A marriage OF local interest is that
Of Silas L. Barrows, former resi-
dent. who now resides in Sidney, and
Mrs. Sadie Bacon Wiley. The cere-
n1ony was performed at the Methodist
pa rsonage in Waterville, Tuesday
afternoon, by the pastor, Rev. E. A.
Pollard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Crawford Of
Belfast are announcing the birth Of a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cook have
moved to Detroit, where Mr. Cook
will be employed in the creamery.
Mr. and Mrs. Cook have made many
friends during their brief residence in
town and all regret their departure.
Mrs. Frank Crummet was in AL
bion Tuesday, where she attended the
funeral of her brother-in-law, the
late William Learned.
Mrs. Miranda Kicker Is in Fair
field paying visit to her son,
Charles Kicker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley L. Cotton re-
Gently entertained an auto party of
relatives which included Mrs. Hen
rietta Hunnewell and her daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Buxton and children of
Madison.
The following books have recently
been entered for circulation in Brown
Memorial library; some Of these are
replacing those which have been
withdrawn from circulation because
worn out: Birds Christmas Carol,
Wiggin; Rider of the Black Horse.
Tomlinson; Heartbreak House,
Shaw; Toby Tyler. Otis; Boy Life on
the Prairie. Garland; Janet a Poor
Heiress. Sophie May; In Texas with
Dayy Crockett, Mcintyre: Cinder
Pond, Rankin: Little Women, Alcott;
Little Men, Alcott; Millers and Their
New Home, Depot Master, Lincoln.
The following persons motored to
Pishon's Ferry Thursday evening in
response to the invitation extended
by the Philathea class Of the FEEDER
ated church.: Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Goodrich,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. Cotton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Ward. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley NJ. keene, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Holt, Mrs. Lila Hathorne, Mrs.
Archer Sanderson and Mrs. Sabra
Stinchfield. The hostess class enter
tanned in a delightfully."- hospitable
manner. with a most pleacing pro-
gram Of literary and musical num-
bers. and delicious refreshments of
ice cream, cake, snd saltines. The
evening was very enjoyable to the
guests, who appreciate most heartily
the entertainment extended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
Church Notices

Children's Day will be observed at
Brown Memorial Methodist church
on Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Frank
w. Brooks, will deliver an appropri-
ate sermon. IN the evening at the
church there will be a concert by the
children to which the public is in
vited.
Services as usual at the Baptist
church Sunday morning, with Sun
day school following. The evening
service will be omitted.
Rev. Sidney Wakely will conduct
services at the chapel on Town
House hill Sunday afternoon at $50.
Christian Science services at the
hall at the usual hour. Mrs. Octavia
Stuart, rea der.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
FOREIGN WHITE STOCK
LANGUAGE THEY SPEAK
AND WHO THEY ARE

Washington, d. c., June 30-The
Department of Commerce announces
that, according to the census of 1920,
the number of persons included in
the foreign white stock of the United
States whose mother tongue was re-
ported as English or Celtic Gnclud-
ing Irish. Scotch, Welsh and ManX,
practically all of whom were English
speaking) decreased from 9,930,S6
in 1910 to 9,729,365 in 1920, the
rate of decrease being . per cent
and the number of white persons of
German mother tongue declined dur
ing the same period from 8,646,402
to S,164,103, a decrease OF SO per
cent; while for all other important
linguistic stocks increased are shown
some of them at very high. In par
ticular, the group reporting Italian
rs the mother tongue increased from
2135,393 to 3,365,S64, or at the rate
OF SIS per cent; the Polish increas-
cd from 1,6S4,10S to 2,436.S9E. or at
TIE rate Of AT per cent: the "Yid-
DISH and Hebrew" from 1,664,142 to
2,h43,613, or at the rate of 82.S per
cent; while the number of persons
raporting the Russian language as
their mother tongue grew from s1,-
341 to 731,949 the rate Of increase
being more than 700 per cent.
By foreign white stock" is meant
the total foreign-born white poula-
ton plus the native white popula-
ton having one or both parents for
eign born. The term mother ton
que" refers to the language o. GUS
tomary speech in the homes of the
immigrants before coming to this
country. Foreignborn persons are
classified according to their own
mother tongue. while natives Of for
eign or mixed parentage are CLASH
fed according to the mother tongue
OF the foreign parents.
In 1910 the English and Celtic
group formed sos per cent. OF the
total foreign white stock: in 1920,
only 26.7 per cent. In 1910 persons
Of German 1..other tongue copstitut-
ed 26.S per cent. Of the total foreign
white stock; in 1890, only PA per
cent. During the same period the
Swedish group showed decline from
AS per cent. to Al per cent, the
Norwegian, from 8 per cent. to 2.S
per cent, and the French from 40
to 3. per cent. Practically all the
other mother tongues, including all
the important ones, showed in
creases.
Named in the order OF their nu-
merical importance. the leading
mother tongues represented in the
foreign white stock of the United
States in 1920 are as follows: Eng
fish and Celtic, 9.729,365; German.
s,1s4,109: Italian. 3.365,s64: Polish,
2,436,S95: Yiddish and Hebrew. p
043,613: Swedish. 1.4s5,o62; French,
1,290,11o: Norwegian. 1,020.7SS.
These eight mother tongues repre-
sented 29.535.s06. or 81.1 per cent.
OF the 3s.39S,95t persons constitut-
ing the foreign white stock of the
United States as enumerated in 1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
WALDO VETERANS
MEET IN BELFAST

No deaths were reported since the
last meeting when the Waldo County
Veterans Association met Thursday
in Belfast, the guests of Thomas H.
Marshall Post and Circle. The
monthly report of Casualties" is al
ways a saddening element in an
otherwise happy day and on this &C.
casion there was joy That's none of
the members had been mustered out
since the meeting held some weeks
ago in Morrill,.
notwithstanding the stormy wealth
or there were "a veterans present
and with them 80 wives or widows
OF veterans. A large number of
daughters Of veterans and sons OF
veterans as we'll as grandchildren
were also present and 40 sat down
70 the first table at the noon day
dinner served by the Ladies' Circle.
Fifty or more besides the Mattresses
were served at the second table. 1t
was a delicious dinner the guests
said and much enjoyed for its So
ciability as well as its tempting
menu.
Following the dinner the men en-
joyed a smoke talk and at one o'clock
the open meeting was called to order
by President Johnson Trask of New
burg, After the singing of The Bat
tie Hymn Of the Republic. prayer
was offered by Rev. Mr.. Abbott Of
Liberty.
Then came an address of welcome
by Rev. T. B. Gregory of Brooklyn,
summer visitor in Belfast. Witty,
cordial and to the point, this ten
minute speech was thoroughly en-
joyed by the guests and their well
come was assured. Mr.. Abbott made
a fitting response,
1t was announced that the next
meeting will be held in Monroe the
first Thursday in August. The fol-
lowing program prepared by the
Ladies Circle was announced by the
president, Mrs. Annie May Frost:
Vocal solo, Mrs. Evelyn Frost; read
ing, The Girls I Left Behind Me.
Miss Vida Slavery; vocal solo. Ire
land Must be Heaven, Miss Dorothy
Spear: remarks. Comrade Mann.
Bangor; vocal solo, Mrs. Jessie Hart
Allen; selection, Children's Quartet;
remarks, Mrs. Wellman. Belmont:
vocal solo. Miss Edna Hopkins: re-
marks, Mrs. Grace Bowen, Morrill,
Comrade L. c. Morse. Liberty, Mrs.
Julia NJ. Ferguson Belfast: vocal
duet Misses Hartman and Orchard.
Mrs. Lloyd Mckeen and Miss Mar
garet Eaton were accompanies.
After a vote Of thanks for the gen.
erous hospitality of Thomas II.
Marshall Post and Circle, the meet
ing closed with the singing of God
Be With You, Till We Meet Again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
Pleasant Surprise Party

A very pleasant surprise party was
rendered Miss Estelle Cartilage,
Thursday evening. at her home. 90
Summer street. Is young people ap-
pearing suddenl.- f ON "somewhe O."
The eight young couples enjoyed
whist and other amusements. Auto
mobiles appeared and a ride to Win
throp was enjoyed. after which ice
cream and cake were served by the
young friends. AS final surprise
Miss Estelle was presented with a
set of Community silver teaspoons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs s. r. Boynton who
pave been passing a week in the city
Is guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
|Halowell, Cedar court, have re-
urned to their home in Hartford.
Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

The summer hours at the Lithgow
library are now in effect, and dur
ng the months of July and August
he library will close at O'CLOCK ex-
ftp' Wednesdays and Saturdays
Ehen it will remain open until 9 o.
fiock in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
NOTICE

hereby give notice to all persons
that they are forbidden to extend
credit to my wife, Linnie f. McDon-
aid as / shall pay no bills Of her con-
tracing after this date.
Signed JOHN T. MCDONALD.
Augusta, Maine. June 80. 1922.
ilYl.sat2te
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
Nav Prohibit BOATING

Auburn City Fathers are consider
ing the proposition of prohibiting
a certain area of Lake Auburn to
boating. The restricted area viii be
in the vicinity of the water system
intakes, and will be marked Off by
buoyA The matterrwas preached at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

gaining every day. She was very
much missed at the Country Club
gatherings last summer as she was
unable to leave Hillside Farms for
the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Parent
pave sold their house at II Bennett
f'reet, and have bought a larger
home at SO Eastern avenue. to which
FRey will move in a short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

Miss Rose B. Langlais who is en-
ployed at the kennebec Journal Of
pee. will go today to Waterville to
Elsit over Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. f. f. Carey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

Mrs. Edgar l.. Corson of New Shar-
ION is visiting with her niece, Mrs.
Herbert l.. Merrill Is Brooks street,
[fOr a few DAYS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

| Fl. c. Spaulding of Portland was In
ehe city awhile Friday on matters of
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

Benefit Circle for Camp Etna. Sum
|cay, July end, 730 p. NJ, at 176
'ate street. Local mediums from
|, ,ie Progressive Spiritualist Society.
liberal donations desired. July1dlt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Duncan Of Kit
terry were visitors Friday N this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01

James Tebbetts of Belgrade was a
visitor Friday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
Saturday, July I, 1922.
AUGUSTA LOCALS
] oIephone 15

Z. +. Thompson Of Southport Wis
ted Friday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-01
LOCAL NOTICE

usual Sat. night dance Windsor
'own hall tonight. Music by Smiths.
jly1d1t
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-12
Rules OF Contest

1 few explanatory notes regarding
eredft points are given for the read
eF's nforuation and are from the
rules and regulations OF the Parent
Teacher association
In innings Il schools are entered :
first place counts : points. second
place counts points ard third place
counts I point
In innings If schools are entered; /;
first place eoants . points and second
place counts l point
# only school is entered first
place counts ! point
In base bail ard basket ball: first
place Is awarded 9 points. second
place is awarded 5 points and
third place Is awarded 5 points
These grades are according to the
numerical score.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-12
The Valve of Delegates

There conventions to be held each OF
quite important and with delegations sent from
Ordway the community publicity that lasts long and
for community growth One convention that OF
De held in Great
Bend Monday of and the other the state
the Clubs held Trinidad the week
following 1t would much Ordway If the could
be well represented each Of these gatherings
muniy benefits by what individuals do Individuals take It
upon themselves attend and district meetings
delegates organizations almost invariably in either
paying their but the much good
do individuals. When reckoning the the
general is the profit So when hear of
attending convention Of kind should consider
that that doing something for the good Of the
muny which in benefit OF at
home.
At convention held in City. Kans, about five
Ordway had big delegation. and recently
couple Of weeks resident Of this city
Missouri and met with who knew whole lot about
Ordway and who very favorably impressed This
stated that he happened be Scott City the time Ordway
big representation ne favoraby
impressed that he has made couple of visits here and intends
70 locate in this county.
At each Of the two coming conventions Ordway should
be well represented and those considered
as doing the town q service by attending.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-12
SlllIzlzY

couple Of games played here last
sunday between ordway and Two
,,har tsams Of the home town var
-s,v furnished lovers OF base ball a
resl tntere,ins time They were
Zach good games and it demonstrate"
soueIu lively that home boys can play
b.u ana furnish mo-e genuine pleas
u-s for the fans than lot Of salaried
zsmt-professionals. Tie fist game
was played with Manzanola and the
ssroed with sugar City. The latter
game was i nip and tuck affair and
xhHs Sugar City made no runs that
a~rregation held ordway down to
psxt to uone and 1t was booked as an
s-rorIezs game
Ths seores- Il II /
0-dwav 400 22z IN II !
sr.azanols MS 100 - . 10 Z
Battsriee-ordwsy; Jackson. Clay
baazh and Hansen Aanzauola;
Blak=lev. Sehf-les and Beatty
II -rsssrs- r H E
sugar CIV -Ce1 GOO o. o
rr-fw7v 1910 600 x-l 4 o
B--tsrt=s-suzar City; shorten
aad r. Putnam Ordway. Claybaugh
and Hansen
Each game was sun to seven in
aings en- 1ceauat of the double-head-
-. ---..fs7sFzul srr
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-12
THE OLDEST SETTLER
BY THE OFFICE BOY

Old Uncle Andy Higgins has inhabited these dlgglns'
.eeorfn to his statements nearly ever the flood
He old MizzOury evade the petty jury ~ne ner
highest bluff was nothn' but little dab Of mud
He hears feIler gruble. when the weather taxes
tumble an never calls halt until she's tventynine below
old Uncle Andy has feelIn hneandandy when
he they froze IN squads sixty years ago
When l. hereest, eOon' breezes scare
est old Uuce Andy chueIes with his eyerltn And
says opinion. there's mighty dominion where
chances Is, the Of VIII likely founder in,
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-12

Last s1turt1v Ordway High ball
team went 20 Pueblo and PLAYED two
games One was with Centennial
EaIen vas lost by a score o. : to -.
lu1 one played with St. Pr KS High
rs.lm was won by q score ~ to 4.
our 1t three games DlIyei there re-
-su-l- 1rdwuY has Won tE-1 ct item
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-12
EiTES BUYS MARKET HERE
WHICH HE HAD ESTABLISHED

H C Bates. formerly of this city
has bought the meat market conduct
ed TIE past year by Charlie Beem2H-
and took charge the first Of the week
5rr- Bates started this market here
aImas- four years ago and sold out
abo1r = year ago and moved 10 Pu-
ebI..
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

The Christian Science society scr
vices are held a. lis Eass ThI-d ST.
every Sunday morning ar II o-el7'. 4
The public Is cordially IlVir=st 90
these meetings.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-12

Mrs T : EIls vas e-=ctsd sec
retarv Of the sekool board in the
Lolita district Al the recent school
eIzctiou
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-12
NUsiA NEWS

Hans Peters who has been luir= iii
IS reported As impECvIEE
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-12

If you have something to sell you might put sign
place but the sign remains r the prospective buyer to
come and read The New Era want ads right out and into
the homes of prospective buyers
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-12

Whv g1mbIs vixen : Esaref0rt Han
policy viii make you sac D F.
BarrIetr-
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Delbert NJ Smith and 3Ezs Dous
Barnes both OK Rocky F1-L
The Ordway Cubs viii q 10 sugar
City Sunday for a geue Of ball
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25
A STIRRING ROMANCE
BY Arthur Stringer.

and Juggling on her gloves as they
emerged from the dark alleyway into
the side street.
I guess you're sore. after PAWN
the asphalt this long," she said by
way of explanation. But I had me
laundry TO get ready and a She
hokum in there was tryin' to crab
my Wendies. So let's beat II to
Barney's before the fairy-rings get
swamped in Bock"'
Once duly installed at Barney's,
at a table as secluded as could be
found in that night-blooming Sirius
of a Rathskellar, Fannie gave her
undivided attention to Golden
BucS Rabbit and a thrice-filled stein
of Pilsner. Then, with an honest
appetite honestly appeased, she be-
came disposed to entertain anymore
abstract problem which might be
presented to her.
Storrow noticed, as he explained
Krassler's visit to him, that Pan
ME had taken pains to remove the
heavy makeup which had disfig-
ured her face as he had seen it
earlier in the evening. He was glad
Of this, for that face as he had first
beheld II, with it's great blotches
Of carmine spread along either
cheek.bone, its geranium-painted
lips and beaded lashes and azured
eyelids, had impressed him as a face
disturbingly clown-like to be called
into conference over a problem very
far removed from POPULARITY.
Even now, with its fatigued eyes
and its evidences Of having been
well scrubbed with cold-cream, 1t
seemed anonymously pert and
frivolous for insinuating into the
solemnest intimacies of his life.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
copyright 1890, by Arthur Strlnserp.
Publish by Arrangement with InternA-
tional Feature Service. 1nc