davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
BOY SHOOTS
 FATHER TO.
 SAVE MOTHER

POCATELLO, Ida, Jan. 24.-Floyd Sandusky, aged sixteen years, has been arrested charged with the mur der of his father, Charles Sandusky yesterday. The boy alleges that he shot his father in the fear that the latter would molest his mother. The father was paroled on January 10th from the penitentiary, where he was sent to serve sentence of from seven to fourteen years for an attack on his family. While he was in prison his wife got a divorce and was remar ried. The return of the convict is declared to have given rise to grave apprehensions on the part of his fam lily, as result of which the shooting of yesterday followed.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
ACCUSED MAN
 TAKES LIFE0N
 POINT ARREST

TACOMA, Jan. 24.-Horace Hend- ricks, son of a wealthy Centralia contractor, who had been accused the murder of Mark Crowder, the Seattle taxicab driver, whose body was found near the Seattle-Tacoma highway on Monday, committed sul- eide in a Centralia restaurant yes terday just as he was about to De arrested, charged with the crime. A letter written by Hendricks and found on his body, carried the in formation that he had been contem- plating suicide for some time, but denied any connection with the Kill ing of Crowder.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
THOUSANDS ON STRIKE

ESSEN, Jan. 24.-The Industrial workers and miners now on strike in this district approximate two hun dred thousand besides the number in cuded in the personnel at the rail way stations. It is declared that in the event that Fritz Thyssen and the other directors of the mines, who have been taken to Mayence fer court martial are sentenced, five hundred and fifty thousand workers will consider the question of strike.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
GERMANS SEND COMPLIMENTS
 T0u.S. TROOPS

COBLENZ, Jan. 24.-A letter from Chancellor Cuno, of the Central Gov ernment, conveying the compliments of Germany on the departure of the American troops, was received yes- terday by Major-General Henry T. Allen. The Chancellor's letter de- clared that the conduct of the Ameri- can soldiers of the occupationary forces had been exemplary. Replying to a letter of inquiry from General Degoutte, of the French forces, Major General Allen stated that he would formally turn over the zone occupied by American troops to the French forces on January 27th.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
$50, 900 Lost Near
 MitdrOd h MaiI Holdup on Trail

boxes containing pigs of lead were found near Panama, where the river of that name joins the Yukon. It then came out that the boxes had been stolen twice, the first time lead heinz substituted for the gold, and the second thief or thieves being badly fooled. That lot of gold was never recovered.
 On steamer coming up the Yu- kon about 1912 a mail sack said to contain $15,000 in gold was stolen by a member of the boat crew who later confessed that he had tied a rope from the sack to a piece of steamer cordwood and thrown both overheard to be picked up by con- federate who was employed at wood camp a few miles down the river, the wood to serve as buoy to mark it's location. The plain failed to work
 or if it did the confederate lied about it-and the Government paid the insurance the same as it did on the consignment where lead was sub- stituted.
 Mail sacks in the Dawson post of flee which had arrived from Fair banks and were awaiting the sail ing of steamer up river, were robbed some years ago. of gold bul lion amounting to between $40,000 and $45000. Shortly thereafter a (Continued on Page Fourl
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
NEW CLUES LEAD .... .5 TO DISCOVERY OF
 LEGATE'S MURDERER

SEATTLE, Jan. 24-New evidence which may lead to the discovery of the murderer of patrolman Charles Legate, who was found dead in a gar been uncovered by Federal agents in vestigating the narcotic traffic here. The officers express the belief that the patrolman was slain while at tempting to clear his beat of drug peddIers, according to Chief of Police Severyns, who inaugurated the new investigation.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
DEMPSEY ARRIVES
 WITH MUCH SPLENDOR

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-Jack Demp- sey, pugilistic champion of the world, accompanied by his entire entourage, including his bull dog, arrived here today The champ declared himself willing to meet any man who chal- lenged him. It was announced by Tex Rickard, fight promoter, that he would propose two matches, one be- tween Dempsey and Jess Willard, probably on June 30th, and the other with the survivor of the eliminating series fought by Floyd Johnston, Tom Gibbons and Luis Firpo.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
AGREEMENT SIGNED

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The bituml- nous miners and operators signed to- day new wage agreement operative for one year and covering the tri-State competitive field of Ohio, Illinois and Indiana. This agreement will be used as the standard for the fixing of wages and working conditions throughout the remainder of the bituminous terri tory.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
FINE PENALTIES
 ARE IMPOSED ] 0NLEADERS

MAYENCE, Jan. 24.-Fritz Tyssen an dhis associate, who have been summoned to trial for failure to CO., operate in the operation of their mines under the French occupation. apparently face fate no more dire than the payment of fines. The prose cutor in the case stated today that he was inclined to leniency on ac- count of certain patriotic moves that had been made by the Germans. He referred the court to provisions of the regulations imposed by General Degoutte for the imposition of fines fn cases where the Germans refuse to comply with the French orders.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
SAW KHAN LEADER
 POINT OUT MEN

BASTROP, Jan. 24-Testifying be- fore the Grand Jury investigation of the Klan activities at Morehouse Parish, Roy Broadnax yesterday said that he saw Watt Daniels and w. c. Andrews sitting on the steps of the Court House on August 24th when Capt. Skipworth, exalted cyclops of the Klan, and two strangers passed by. Boradnax said that he saw Capt. Skipworth point out the two men on the steps to the strangers.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
BIG ALASKA MAIL ROBBERY IS REPORTED
SAYS THREE NATIONS
 HAVE AN AGREEMENT !. ON ARMS QUESTION

TOKYO, Jan. 24.-Replying to an interpolation expressed by the lead CT of the opposition party in the Jap anese Parliament today Premier Kato declared that while no formal negotia- tions had occurred, there is an un- derstanding between the United States, Great Britain and Japan re- garding the steps to be taken" in the event that the other powers fail to ratifv the Washington Arms Agree ments.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24

News has been received in Cor dova from Seattle that story had been received there of a robbery at the Schiermer roadhouse between Idit. arod and Ophir of currency to the amount of $3O,0OO from mail sack, the money lost, 1t was said, being consigned either to or by Tom Ait ken one of the best known mining men of the North. The report said the mail carriers, two in number, had stopped at the road house for the night and that the sack containing the money was either stolen or cut and the contents removed during the night, details being meagre.
 Until a few months ago when a large sum of money was stolen from the Fairbanks post office, there had not been a mail robbery of any mag nitude in the interior country, but some years ago and after the GUS tom of sending gold bullion by mail rather than express, the former be- ing much cheaper than the latter, became common there were many mysterious robberies and many thou sands of dollars worth of gold dust and bricks were made away with.
 About a dozen or fifteen years ago three strong boxes, supposed to con- tain $18,000 each in gold dust were stolen from steamer en route from Fairbanks to Dawson. Later the
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
JAP BIRTHS MANY
 IN YAKIMA COUNTY

YAKIMA. Jan. 24.-That eight per cent of the births recorded in Yaki- ma County for last year were Jap anese, is shown in statistics com- piled by Dr. H. H. Smith, the county health officer. In the Wapato district where the American Legion is wag- ing it's anti-Japanese campaign, a third of last years births were Jap anese, according to the figures.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
GUARDS ORDERED AID TO PREVENT LANDING
 OF LIQUOR CARcOE:S

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Orders have been received by all stations of the Coast Guard Service advising them hat as representative of the Treas ury Department it is their duty to assist in the prevention of smuggling This is the first general order that has been issued since the appearance of the rum fleet" off the New Jersey coast fortnight ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
DECLARES AGAINST FRENCH 'TERRORIZlNC'

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. - A note protesting against the attempt on the part of French and Belgian troops to force with terrorizing measures German officials to render assistance in the execution of illegal measures aimed against their own country" has been published here by the German mbassy, following it's formal delivery to the French, British and Belgian Governments at Paris, Brussels and London.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
AMERICA DROPS
 TO FIFTH PLACE
 IN SHIPBUILDINC

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The United States dropped last year from rank of second to that of fifth among the ship building nations of the world, accord ing to Lloyd's Register, whose annual report has just been issued. The re- port states that the year 1922 was the poorest year for ship-building noted in the United States since 1912.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
BAVARIA ADMITS ... NO LONGER ABLE TO
 MAINTAIN PEACE

BERLIN, Jan. 24.-The Bavarian Government has issued formal dec laration stating that it is no longer able to guarantee the safety of the empire. The French minister at Munich has so notified the French Government, according to a Reuters dispatch received here.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
DECLINES BOUT WITH LEWIS

WICHITA, Kas., Jan. 24 - Eddie Kearns, manager for Jack Dempsey, declined to accept the best offer soon" for a mixed bout with "Strang- Ter" Lewis, according to a telegram received by Tom Law, wrestling pro- motor, who recently wired him $3OO,- 900 offer for such a bout.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
ROBBERS LOOT VAULT
 OF OREGON BANK

SHERIDAN, Ore, Jan. 24.-The First National Bank of this place was entered by robbers Monday night and thirty safe deposit boxes were footed of their contents. The amount secured has not yet been determined. The robbers made good their escape.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
RUSSIAN SHIPS
 ALL REPORTED SAFE

MANILA, Jan. 24.-All seven of the Russian refugee ships. who were feared to have been lost in gales in the China Sea, have been accounted for by wireless messages received here yesterday. Two, which had been reported missing, are returning to Shanghai, the other five proceeding to this port.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
JURY FINDS STRIKERS
 GUILTY OF SABOTAGE

FL PASO, Jan. 24. - A verdict of eri1tv was returned today by the jury de1iheratiro the evidence against the five mon accused of sabotage in con oection with the railway strike The men were charged with having put n-ick-si'vpr ir the boilers of engines of the Sorthern Pacific Railway last September.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
CUSTOMS OFFICERS STRIKE

BERLIN, Jan. 24.-A general strike of customs-house officers at Mayence and Gustafsburg has been declared, according to reliable advices. The strike is in protest against the arrest of the director of the customs ser vice and other officers, who were taken into custody yesterday by the French forces.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
FLAG HAULED DOWN

EHRENBREITSTElN Germany. Jan. 24-The American flag yas hauled down from it's. staff here at noon today. .-, %A
 The hauling down of the. flag signal ized the departure of the American troops, thus ending the American mili- tary participation in the occupation of the Rhine areas. The first trains bearing the American expeditionary forces left Coblenz for Antwerp this morning. No shots were fired as the flag came dawn, the occasion being without ceremony.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
TURKS REJECT OFFER SUBMIT OIL DISPUTE
 TO LEAGUE NATIONS

LAUSANNE, Jan. 24.-The pro posal of Great Britain that the dis pute over the control of the Mosul oil fields be submitted to the League of Nations for settlement has been refused by the Turkish delegation to the Peace Conference.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
GOVERNOR THREATENS
 MARTIAL LAW IN CASE
 WITNESSES ENDANGERED

BASTROP, Jan. 24.-Martial law will be declared at Warehouse Parish if any threats are made against wit nesses for the State testifying in the kidnapping investigation, was the announcement made yesterday by Governor Parker.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
WORKERS END STRIKE

BERLIN, Jan. 24.-After twenty four hour strike in protest against the action of the French occupationary forces in taking possession of the dis trict. the workers in the Thyssen and Stinnes mines resumed work today in order, it was declared, to "continue the production of coal for unoccupied Germany"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
HOUSE ADOPTS
 GREEN RESOLUTION
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. - The Green resolution, proposing an amend ment to the Constitution to prohibit the further issue of taX-exempt se- curities, was adopted by the House of Representative yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
TWELVE FOR CORDOVA
 ON SS, NORTHWESTERN

SEATTLE, Jan. 24.-The steamship Northwestern sailed from Seattle at 9 o'clock this morning. She carried aighty-eight messengers, those for Cor dova being J. B. Dahlarer, Charles J GOndan, N. l.. KrOhn, Charles O'Leary, A C1irkenbear', J. B. Lanorto, Mrs. q F. Jones, Collin Hill, Malcolm Me ~artine and wife, and two steera""
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
suRcoMAsTeR ARRESTED

DUSSELDORF, Jan. 24-The Bur gomaster of Duisburg has been arrest ed by the Belgian forces occupying that area.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24

,f tho no'" Ti'nos r~urn or v0u' . ,yNre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05

Sunday. May 18th. It z o'clock. at
the Baptist church. It Is hoped
there will be q good attendance.
c. L. Richardson has an attractive
store and is already receiving a good
line of trade.
Ralph Ballard was In this vicinity
Wednesday on. business.
Mrs. p. w. French is getting
along nicely since her recent opera
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Mills Of Win
throp, have been recent visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mills.
DR.. H. A.. Milliken Of Hallowell
was at West Sidney Wednesday.
c. z. Smith and family we're call
ing in this place Thursday evening.
Walter. Knowles Of Belgrade, who
sustained . serious aepidsnt to hia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05
SUNDAY, May 6, 1923
KDKA-36o Meters, Westinghouse
Electric, East Pittsburgh, Pa.

Electric, East Pittsburgh, Pa.
1915 P. NJ. Services of the First
byterian church. Pittsburgh. Pa,
Rev. Maitland Alexander. pastor.
4.45 7. NJ. Nesper services OF the
Shadyside, Presbyterian church.
Pittsburgh. Pa, Rev. Hugh Thorn
son Kerr. pastor.
7.45 p. NJ Services at the Point
Breeze Presbyterian church.
Pittsburgh. Pa. Rev. Percival II.
500 r. NJ. Chamber music recital from
1.-THE Little Theater," Carnegie In
stitute of Technology.
WJz-westinghouse, Newark, New
St. Thomas church. Fifth Avenue,
New York City, sermon by the Rev.
Ernest NJ. Stires, D. D. rector.
400 ?. NJ. Sacred music by the Nor
walk NJ. L. church orchestra.
$50 ?. NJ. Readings and records from
the Bubble Books that Sing" by
Ralph Mayhew. Harper & Bros:
100 F. N. Coming Events Cast Their
world Shadows Augur." is
minute analysis and Interpretation
by the New York Times analist.
us p. NJ. Estey organ recital direct
from the Estey auditorium. New
500 P. NJ. Recitation by Vivian Tobin
who is playing in Give and Take"
at the 4s Gdns St: Th hes E;,,.n c.,,
s45 P. NJ. Concert by the Waldorf
Astoria Symphonic Orchestra. Jo-
1eph f s N S sqndpst%r time sg
nails. weather forecast.
1901 p. NJ. Concert by Leo Der
ditchevsky. pianist or New YORK
City.
wBz-42o Meters, Westinghouse Elec-
trio, Springfield, MASS.
Eastern Standard Time
SIS P. NJ. Church services conducted
by Rev. George A. Martin, pastor
Wesley Methodist Episcopal church,
direction Of Robert w. Fields.
Workmanship. n. ~ General
Electric Company
Eastern Standard Time
$50 A. M. Service of First Presby-
terrain church; Albany; N: T. c-.,e..
ven wGY Symphony Orchestra.
| $50 p. M. Service Of First Presby-
terrain church, Albany. N. Y.
waI-Medford Hillside, Mass.
500 Meters (Amrsd)
| 400 P. NJ. Twilight program:
l. Concert by l.. Doersam, baritone.
accompanied by Miss Florence
Doersan.
2. Adventure Hour" conducted by
the Youths Companion.
$50 T.. NJ. Federation church service
conducted by Mass. Federation OF
Churches.
STATION wEA1 - American Tele-
phone b Telegraph Company
(400 Meter Wave Lengthy
Daylight Saving Ti1ne)
195 Broadway, New York City
100000 P. NJ. Musical program broad
cast direct from the Capitol Thea
tire, New York City.
7.20 p. M. Introductory remarks by
8. L. Rothafel.
7.30 p. M. Dance of the Hours.
from la Gioconda." (Ponchiello).
played by the Capitol Grand Or
chestra.
740 r. NJ. Incidental music to Capitol
Magazine.
$50 p. NJ Impressions Of Rigoletto."
lVerdD. played by the Capitol
S.05-9.00 P. NJ Program by Capitol
Theatre featured artists direct
from a special studio in the Capt.
soo-lo.oo r. NJ. Organ recital broad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05
"WhO Is a Christian"
Is Question Asked

At the Winthrop st. Universalist
church Sunday morning. the Rev.
A. Francis Walch will discuss one
of the most mooted of all eclesias-
tical questions: How to be Chris
tian."
This is in answer to the oft-re-
peated and pertinent question. who
is Christian?" Mr.. Walch will dis
cuss this in the same interesting
manner he has all his previous top
les. There will be special music by
the chorus choir. The Mems class.
always a feature of the Sunday
school, has an unusually interesting
lesson and the session of the Y. p.
c. U. at $50 will be of more than
ordinary value.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05
Radio
Programs
TODAY, May 5, 1923

TO-DAY, May D, 1873
KDKA-aso Meters, Westinghouse
Electric, East Pittsburgh, Pa.
800 P. M. Results Of the baseball
COS p. M. Organ recital from Cameo
Motion Picture Theater; Pitts,
bnrgh. Pa, Howard r; Webb at
TOO p. M. Baseball scores Of games
played today,
Current events.
IT'S p. NJ. Drama under the direction
of Thomas Wood Stevens. Carne-
gle School Of Drama, Pittsburgh.
7.45 P. M. The visit to the little folks
by the Dreamtime Lady.
500 P. NJ. Baseball scores Of games
National stockman and Farmer mar
s.15 p. NJ. Talk from THE J; G; Ben
nett Corhpany."' Pittsburgh. Pa.
soprano; Virginia Hardy. violin;
Alvin Adams, piano.
wJE-Westinghouse, Newark, New
Jersey
5.35 p. M Bradstreet's report on
finance and business. -.
700 p. NJ. Uncle Wiggily Stories"
by Howard R. CARTS. author.
Housekeeping Magazine.
$50 p. NJ. Program to be announced
later.
nails. weather forecast.
WBZ-42o Meters, Westinghouse Hleo-
trio, Springfield, Mass.
Eastern Standard Time
$50 P. NJ. Bedtime story, Baseball
scores in Eastern. National and
American Leagues.
7.45 p. NJ Literary evening" Under
the Evening Lamp" from the
Y cnres GompaniorH s,on Basee and
American Leagues.
500 p. NJ. Musical program to be an
nounced by radio.
800 L. NJ. Baseball scores in Eastern,
National and American Leagues.
Workmanship, N. " General
Electric Company
Eastern Standard Time
1855 A. NJ. U. s.. Naval Observatory
time signals.
500 p. NJ. Dance music by Gains
Castle Orchestra.
WGI-Medford Hillside, Mass.
$50 Meters (A,nrad)
GOO p. NJ. New England forecast fur
nished by the L. S. Weather Blu
Late news fashes-early sports
news-Boston American.
615 P. NJ Condition of Massachusetts
highways furnished by the Auto
mobile Legal Assn:
$50 l.. NJ. Boston police reports, BoS-
ton police headquarters.
Amrad bulletin board.
GAS 7. NJ. Code practice Lesson NO.
100 =. NJ. Evening program
/. Fifth of a series of talks on New
England Problems under direction
of the New England Business.
2. The Thirteenth Chair" by the
Amrad Players, w. Eugene Ham,
NETT director.
STATION wEAF American Tele-
phone & Telegraph Company
(40O Meter Wave Lengthy
Daylight Saving Time)
195 Broadway, New York City
4.3O-5.3O P. NJ Dance music by Bruno
Brothers Orchestra.
$50 +. NJ. The Boy of Today and To-
morrow" a talk in connection with
Boys week. by Louis Wiley. bust
ness manager of the New York
AS P. NJ. Russiah Folk songs and
Gypsy ballads by Savel Vale
witch: Russian tenor. Selections
s.oO-9.OO P. NJ. Frank LaForge" pro-
gram consisting entirely Of the
compositions of FRANK LaForee
with the composer at the piano.
100000 +. NJ. Program, by Gimbel
Brothers New York Store.
900 2. NJ. Piano recital by George II.
Morgan. Selections to be an
announced.
915 =. NJ Solos by Walter J. Bar
thold. bass-baritone. accompanied
by Charles Corvet Program:
"Elegie," (Massanet0 Fool of
Thule" (Petro-Yon0 Il Love
You" (Grieg).
$50 p. NJ. Piano recital by George II.
Morgan. Selections to be an
nounced.
9.45 p. Nj. Solos by Walter J. Bar
thold bass-ba ritone. Program:
"Vision Fugitive" (Massanet)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05

cast direct from the Skinner Organ
Company's studio. New York city.
by Chandler Goldthwaite. organtst
: Of the Municipal Auditorium. st.
Paul, Minnesota.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05
Edward e. Witt

Friends of Mrs. Edward E. Witt Of
Norway Lake will learn with regret
Of the death of her husband, which
occurred on Wednesday. May 2. after
a brief illness. Mrs. Witt will be re-
membered an Miss Mary c. Lapham,
a former resident Of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05

Georgia c. Lakin which occurred at
her home in Washington. d. c.. on
April 80 Funeral services were held
on May >. interment being made at
Arlington cemetery.
Mrs. Lakin will be remembe
as the widow of the late c. Z. La
kin. who was for several years
steward and treasurer at the Angus
ia State Hospital. Mrs. Lakin
would have been 50 years old. had
She lived until June 4.
Mrs. j. Maurice Arnold of this city.
department president of the Daugh-
tors of Veterans. was in Richmond,
Friday. for the day, on business in
connection with the order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05

knee. Is getting along nicely ct this
writing.
y The recent heavy rains did dam
age to the roads in this part Of the
town.
Miss Evelyn Freeman was the re-
cipient of q postal card SHOWER
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05
MANCHESTER

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. PARROT, who
started from Tampa, Fla. on April
4. and preceded in a leisurely man.
rer. have just arrived home to open
Silver Beach Inn for expected
guests.
Willis Wing is having a portion
of the huge willow tree near his
home removed.
Mrs. Henrietta Sampson. who
passed the winter with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Southland, in Bath, has re-
turned to her home. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Waldo Sampson come early to their
summer home in order for Mr..
Sampson to superintend the farm
ing on the home place.
Miss Frances Collins of the Sar-
gent School, Cambridge, is at home
owing to scarlet fever in the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05
SIDNEY

WEST-Weather permitting. the
Sunday school. which has been.
closed for severa1 months. will open !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05

Mrs. Georgia c. larkin
Word has been received by Au-
gusta friends of the death of Mrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05

on Friday evening. May II. by the
sor, Friday morning for a few days
stay with friends and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05

"Henviuets Hof." (Peters;) Your
Pleading Eyes" (Petro-Yon.)