davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27
HaverhiIl Shoe Head Dies

Haverhill, Mass, Sept. 26.-Moses
H. Dow. widely known as a manufac-
turer of shoe manufacturing goods in
this city, died tonight after long
Illness. He was in his 63d year.
He was born in East Hampstead, N.
Y. but had lived in Haverhill from
boyhood. Although trained as drug
gist. he entered the shoe business 35
years ago as an employe of the former
firm of II. I. Pinkham. and at the time
of his death was the owner Of this
business, which latterly, he had con-
Quoted under his own name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27
GERMAN DECREE
CURTAILS RIGHTS

Berlin. Sept. 2s-(By A. PA
presidential decree has been issued
curtialing a number of constitutional
rights in Germany and comforting
executive power in the minister of
defense.
The decree. which is termed "a
decree for the restoration of public
security was issued in President
Eberts name tonight.
Among the rights restricted by it
are the freedom of the press and the
Iight or meeting. 1t also authorizes
domicilary searches and seizures.
Executive power is given to the
minister of defense. the military
commanders appointed by him and
to civil commissioners.
Severe penalties, including the
penalty of death, may be imposed
Tor arrangements of the decree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27
Little Interest in the Phone

When the telephone was struggling
for recognition 40 years ago 1t was
the idea of Alexander Bell to popu-
larize the instrument by showing 1t
at public gatherings and incidentally,
in this manner, to gather some coin
to help defray the great expense
which he was put to in the develop
ment of the instrument. Mrs. w. j.
Coyle. now of Floral Park, Long
Island, was living in Baltimore. Md,
at that time and was engaged in
preparing for charity fair when she
was approached by friend who was
also interested in the fair and he
brought with him the inventor. of
the telephone who explained his
scheme. The idea was to install in
struments at the fair and at the
Masonic temple few squares away
and to make charge of ten cents at
either end for the experience Of con-
versing over the wire. The instru-
ment created little interest and the
proceeds were barely worth while.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27
Farmers Themselves
To Blame, Editor Says

Atlantic City, n. J., Sept. as
Farmers themselves are responsible
for their own destiny. Carl Williams,
Of Oklahoma City. editor Of the Ok
lahoma Farmer Stockman and presi-
dent of the American Cotton Grow
ers' Exchange, declared in an address
before the annual meeting Of the
American Bankers association to-
night.
The underlying trouble with Amer
lean agriculture, Mr.. Williams as
serted, is not the price deflation OF
the last few years. but the fact that
system under which American farm
crops have been marketed has al
ways been such that on the average
the only profits ever earned by far
mers have accrued from the in
creased values of land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27
Ferns League Anti
Swearing Cattlemen

Boston. Sept. 26.-Rev. Samuel A.
Livingstone of Taunton. who sailed
for Europe as a cattleman in June. re-
turned on the steamship Devonian
from Liverpool today after spending a
vacation in Europe.
The clergyman said he had pleasant
company on the return journey, the 20
cattle tenders including men from Har-
ward. Columbia and Williams colleges.
Mr.. Livingstone said he had formed an
anti-swearinS league among the cattle
mon on the Devonian.
The work on the cattleboat tends to
encourage the use of strong language"
he said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27
Would Cancel Debts
To U. S. For Assurance
Of Peace in Europe

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 26-Can-
collation. of teh debts owed the Uni
ted States by it's allies of the World
War was advocated today by Fred I.
Kent. vice president of the Bankers
Trust company of New York, in an
address before the annual meeting
of the American Bankers associa-
ton. provided agreements are OBJ
tanned in return that would re-estab-
lish peace in Europe"
Mr.. Kent also urged official Amer
lean representation of the allied
reparations commission. Occupation
of the Ruhr by French troops, he
said, was justified since it brought to
a head the problem of final settle
ment of the reparations question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27
Findings in Death Holly

Newport. r. l.. Sept. ga nava,
board of inquest beginning today it's
investigation of the death of Sergeant
John Holly, a Marine guard at the ma
val torpedo station. who died after a
boxing bout at the guard barracks on
Monday. reported to Washington today
that death resulted from a fistic en-
counter while skylarking with another
member Of the Marine Corps" The
name of Holly's antagonist has been
withheld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27

Geneva, Sept. 26.-(By A. PA po-
litical agreement reached here between
Czecho-Slovakia, Jugo-Slavia and Hun
gary has enabled the League OF Ma
tions to take preliminary steps to map
out financial program for the recon-
etruction of Hungary on a basis SIM
liar to that of Austria. The plan when
completed will be transmitted to the
reparation commission for a definite
agreement,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27

Probably the smallest fish in the
world are to be found in the mountain
lake. Bull, on the island of Luzon,
Philippines. This fish. which the ma
tives call the smarapan, is the most
minute vertebrate animal known to
science. 1t weighs only half a grain,
and half an inch is its maximum
length. This appeared in daily paper
and as the item was interesting. If
true. we took the trouble to consult DIR.
Lucas, Director of the American Mu-
scum of Natural History land he not
only said the item was correct, but
gave some information and compared
the minute fish with a whale. He
writes as follows: Mistichthys
luzonensis--S weighed 100 m grams:
1 weighs 1856 grains; $500 weigh one
pound, 1000 grains; 100000 weigh
one ton and s4o.000,O00 weigh 60 tons
Blue whale.-Scientific American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27
Card Of Thanks
DICTIONARIES TURN
OUT $50 STRONG
FOR COUNTY MEET

Harry G. Decker Post. American Lee
gion. entertained the members of the
Kennebec County Council, American
Legion. and their ladies on Tuesday
evening in Memorial hall. About $50
in all were present, including guests
from Vassalboro. Gardiner. Readfield,
Augusta, Waterville and Fairfield, The
largest representation, numbering so.
came from Augusta. A short bust
ness meeting was held, presided over
by County Executive Committeeman
Maxcy Of Gardiner. The business
meeting was followed by an entertain
ment comprising a vocal solo by Miss
Alice Manter. piano solo by Mr.. McBay
and fancy dancing by Mr.. Vail of Col
by, accompanied by McBay on the
piano. There were readings by Baxter
of Waterville and the entertainment
was followed by social dance. Music
was furnished by Provenchers orches-
ira of Waterville. At intermission an
oyster stew supper with pickles.
doughnuts and coffee was served
Henry Hutchinson acted as chef, as
sisted by the following committee from
the Legion: Chester Oliver, Walter
Trask. Albion Blake. Marshall Helms
and Donald Scott, and the ladies of the
auxiliary. The affair was much en-
joyed by all and the mex Injecting will
be held in Gardiner at the call Of the
chairman of the committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Soule have re-
turned from Benton, where they were
called by the death of George w. Fish.
A social will be held at the United
Baptist parsonage on Friday evening
for the young people of the church and
parish and their friends. An invita-
ton is also extended to the chorus
choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kidder who
were called here by the death of Mr..
Kidder's mother. Mrs. Sarah Y. Loring.
have returned to their home in Ar
lington, Mass.
An automobile party from Pittsfield
consisting of Mrs. John Chapman. Mrs.
Winslow Bridgman. Mrs. Percy Glea-
son, Mrs. c. H. Cheaver, Mrs. C. L.
Wheaton and James Picken We're guests
Tuesday evening Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wyman. The time was passed with
music; there were vocal solos by Mrs.
C. L. Wheaton and selections on the
piano by Mrs. c. H. Cheaver. Refresh
ments of sandwiches, cake and coffee
were served.
The Fidelity class of the United
Baptist church will hold an all-day
meeting today at the home of Mrs. T.
w. Longley in Sidney. A picnic din
1eI anu GOTH roast Will De served AT
noon and the members are requested to
meet at the church vestry Thursday
morning at $50 and will be conveyed
to Mrs. Longley's home by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel York, William
York. Winslow Jones and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brann OF HoXie were in town
Tuesday to attend the funeral serv-
ices of the late Mrs. Sarah Y. Loring.
Mr. and Mrs Irving Kel1oy and son
Gerald. Mrs. Flora Kelley and Miss
Beth Kelley attended Readfield fair
Wednesday.
Mrs. Jesse Carrick and daughter Lee
more left Wednesday morning for Che
suncook to pass a three weeks vaca-
ton with relatives. They were &C
companicd as far as Chesuncook dam
by Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Cunliff and
Frank Gordon, who have returned to
their home in town, making the trip
nv auto
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27
OAKLAND

The first meeting of the Mothers
Improvement Club will be an all-day
meeting on Thursday, Sept q, with
MSS. Robert Stubbert at the home Of
her father. c. Fred Gleason on the
Waterville road. Program. partial
report OF the Federation and review
OF worthwhile summer reading.
Jonn Rutter of Westbrook, q for.
mer resident Of Oakland. is in town
on business for few days.
>. The Ladies' Aid Of the United
BAPTIST church met Wednesday aft
ernoon In the church vestry. There
was good attendance and the aft
ernoon was devoted to lacking puffs
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sweeney Of
Pleasant street have returned from
visit with their sons. Jack Sweeney
OF Rochdale and Frank Sweeney Of
Cambridge. Mass. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Sweeney's sisters
Mrs. D. B. Donnelly Of Fairfield and
Mrs. Mary Clatenburg of Bath.
Ray Lydston. who. has been
guest Of Miss Mildred Penney at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Penney. has returned to his
home In Lewiston.
Miss Lila Haskell Of Waterville
was an over night guest Tuesday of
Mrs. Wallace Patterson Of Aver
street.
Rev. Weston P. Holman attended
a meeting Of the Brotherhood class
of the Methodist church at Bruns-
WICK Monday evening where he gave
the principal address.
The Swastika class of the United
Baptist church met Tuesday evening,
Sept. 20, in the church vestry. A
banquet vas served at Z O'clock
covers were laid for ii and the menu
consisted of meat loaf. scalloped po-
.tatoes. pickles, rolls. butter, fruit
salad and cocoa. There were menu
andp lace cards. each place card con-
tanned verse which was read after
the banquet and a program including
songs. Rotations and stunts by each
OF the guests was presented followed
by. social hour. A very pleasant
evening was. enjoyed and the guests
were: Ruth Penney. Della Bates.
Margery Pierce. Rosalie Mosher,
Hilda Soule, Ivy Carroll, Emily Tay-
lor, Lillian Kelley, Margaret Wilbur,
Velma Perkins and ladys Downs, be-
side the teacher Mrs. F. H. Leech.
Harold Perrin has gone to Pressure
Isle where he will be employed for
several weeks
DR.. G. H. Hutchins of Waterville.
district health inspector, was in
town Wednesday on his way to Scion.
Acme Rebekah Lodge will hold
regular meeting this Thursday eve
ming in Legion hall.
Card Of Thanks
We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their kind assistance
during our recent bereavement and
for the many floral tributes.
FRANK ESTES,
MRS. LILLIAN ELLIOTT,
MRS. LAURA HEAD,
CHARLES ESTES,
CECILE ESTES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27

IT grandmOther likes to help with
the sewing but finds it difficult to
thread the needle. this simple plan
may be followed and the busy house.
wife need not be interrupted con-
stantly: When you have a few
minutes leisure. thread six Or eight
needles on spool of thread without
breaking the thread. Make a knot
at the end of the thread and fasten
in the notch in the spool. When a
needle is needed 1t is only neces-
sary to push the other needles along
the thread, break off as much as is
desired and again make knot in
the end of the thread on the spool.
From Delineator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27
FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Neal have re.
turned from trip to Poland Spring
visited relatives. :.
Mrs. Edith McPhee of Portland is
me guest Of Mrs. Ward Grant Of
students for this town registered
at Colby are Clayton H. Atkins, Ar
nal Bragg. and Fred Marden.
Dr. w. F. Fogg Is in Portland on a
business trip.
Mrs. Leona Boutin who has been
visiting in Skowhegan is now the
guest of her brothers, Leon and
George Boutin, before returning to
Dover, N. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27

st. Paul. Mimi, Sept. e6.-Dr. Ed
ward w. Buckley. SO. of st. Paul. SUI
preme physician and member of the
board of directors of the knights of
Columbus, died in a hospital here to-
night after long illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27

1t is reported from the American
consulate general in Quebec that
S2,301 United States motor cars
toured through that picturesque old
French capital last year, 4o,344 more
than last year. The province of
Quebec is actively engaged in inn
proving its roads to make it still
more attractive.
Evening star., 1923-10-25

Very smart-even though moderately priced.
All the prevailing modes shown this grouping of
the ubeke silhouette that astens ties the side the
ever-popuar beed models the modsh fare These
well made of soft downy materials and have fatterng
collars of chic collars of self material Embroidery and
silk stitching used cevery trimming OF the
models while others plain
Beautifully lined and warmly nterlined, and shown the
shades which fashionable nquringsoft browns
kilt fox, blue and black
Also many Sport models included
Sizes 10 to 18 years and So to 49,
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-25

"A special lot of 81 rs Hemstitched
Marquisette Curtains, in w hit e,
cream and ecru. Spe- Ct M
cial, Friday, pair. -. ~ A'OO
Evening star., 1923-10-25
The Administer
Rugs

Closely woven, have
long, soft nap, mottled
centers anI solid color
borders.
Evening star., 1923-10-25

Velour Drapery- Sets, regularly s4.o5
grades. Special Friday 81. 80
Evening star., 1923-10-25
The Velvet Rugs

Short, thick nap that
is easily cleaned, and in
a good assortment Of
Oriental patterns.
Evening star., 1923-10-25

y0FU VI. 1
Fine quality georgette pleat-
ing with the lighter shades at
the top, and the darker combi-
nation at the bottom, such as
tan and dark brown, pink and
American Beauty, gray and blue
and Chinese blue.
Beautiful for making dainty
party dresses, skirts, blouses
and negligees.
Kann's-Pleating Dept, Street
Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17
Cynthia Greys
Cynthia Discovers Club for Lonely Girls Who Miss
Mothers Cooking and the Chumnly Atmosphere Of
The Firesde-Rosemary Club for Girl Of Small
Means
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Not nfrsqueny girls 1crte ho hare 10 Seattle
10 cork from smaller towns They miss the socabHty Of
The old home tocn and there is nothing here to snpplaat IT,
that u.s. othn the Of their edger salaries. Apart
ments. clubs, T. w. c. A. etc. out Of the question and
10 the -four rails OF hotel ROOM and alas the frst-cldss
hotels ic not permit them to entertain their boy friends
their rooms.
group Of ffHespirited society meeting this
situation admirably Several years ago they founded the
Rosemary club for girsa hoDey clean place here the
l0ornD girls Of small rage may lire 100 per cent home
life. 10 such that recently larger quarters
Cere purchased at 1915 Union ST. The club under the
supervision Of Miss Anne Mather ho not only topcs girls
but tcho understands them and she has banded together
happy family.
So often the most iUort-phe things in life 90 bp
noticed bv the rongs II is for this reason that icsh to
call attention 10 this tcork.
The personnel Of officers and trustees Of the Rosemary
club as fooUs President Mrs. Harry f. Ostrander,
first rice president Mrs A. H. Anderson second pres
dent Mrs J. d. LoUman; third Uice president, Mrs. w. A
Matteps secretary Mrs Anna T. MburT treasurer Mrs
Norman Huber Trustees, Mrs. Manson f. Bdckus, Mrs
Laurence Boyle Mrs. Keith Logan Built, Mrs. J. f.
Douglass Mrs John Eddy, Mrs. Edicdrd T. Garrett Mrs
Henry G. Field, Mrs. George H. Fortson, Miss Gertrude
Hardenberg Mrs A. S. Kerry, Mrs B. L. Lambut, Mrs
Norman Huber. Mrs. A. w. Leonard Mrs. j. d. Loomon
Mrs. r. Mlbuyn, Mrs Stanley Minor, Mrs Harry f. o.
trdnder Mrs A. B. Stetoart Mrs C. ID. StiSon Mrs. Rob
ort s. wilson Mrs keneint WinsoiC, Jr Honorary trustees
Mrs. Blanche Mason DR.. Cora Sare Miss Anne Mather,
SUPERINTENDENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17

at dinner time" ny now n fuller
significance OF this strangers pres,
cnce had struck home and she
laughed softly as she led tho way
toward the dwelling ''Drmon'a Tor
Allie and me. chr Land sAkrs, Pas
up 10 something new every day,
lately wonder what next"
As Gray stepped aside for tho
younger woman to prccedo him. his
curiosity must have been patent.
for Allegheny became even more
selr.conHeious than before. and her
face famed fiery red. As yet she
had not spoken.
There were three rooms 10 the
Brlskow residence. bedrooms all.
with a seml,dciached. ramshaekle.
whiiewashcd kitchen at tho rear
and separated from the main house
by narrow gallery" Into the
front chamber. which evidently did
service also as pArlor. Mrs. Bris.
kow led tho way. BY now she was
Ia quite a nu,ter Of excitement. For
the guest she drew forth tho one
rocking chair, patent eontraptlon.
the rockers Of which were held upon
sort OF track BY stout spiral
springs. It's seat and hack were OF
cheap carpet material stretched oves
n lacqucrcd frame. and these she
hastily busted with her apron: then
she seated herself upon the edge OF
the bed and bcamed expectantly.
Allegheny had carciesziy brushed
hack her sunbonnet. exposing a
mano OF damp. straight. brown hair
OF quantity and length TO match
her tremendous viEor OF limb, but
shc remained standing AZ thru foot OF
tho bed. too ~ az ease To take a
chair or perhaps too agitated 20
sec one. She was~siarlng straight
ahead. her eyes fixed foot or two
over the Callers head
Gray ignored her manifest emhar.
rnssment. made = Eingeriy acluaint.
anee with the chair OF honor. and
then devoted HIS attention TO the
elder woman. AZ every move the
coiled springs under him strained
and snapped alarmingly.
we don't often SEQ jowolry ped.
dlcrs." the mother announced: but.
sakes allyel things Is ehangin' 70
fast we get a new surprise most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17
ny MARIAN Hale

The 1888 bride does not invest 10
u costly bridal gown that has its one
day Of triumph. then lives the rest
~ is life wrapped In tissue paper In
tho chest, becoming an heirloom by
slow unlntereatlng degrees.
ARnmoyo this veil and headdress
from this seasons model and you set
down TO smart little frock OF white
satin. MORE. georgutts or iaffeia. ap.
propriato for dinners and dances for
a season 10 come.
II is not made Of that perfectly
dsad.white shade that was once tho
mode aud was 10 generally unbocom'
ms, Now the bride selects a deep
cream or ivory tint or pink shade
that is almost flesh and harmouizes
with her complexion.
The frock itself Ia giriish affair
Of simple lines and drapery. tho the
effect OF richness and elaboration
may DO gained thru the addition Of
embroidery. beading or pearl APP
piiquo.
II her veil Is no, Of real lace. she
may use tulle and wreath OF or.
ange blossoms
The bridal cap may be any style.
but undoubtedly the Russian effect
making franc for tho face il most
interesting,
Her slippers may be the eonven.
tionai white satin opera pump or
fSncy sandals or strapped models OF
silver brocadr. Tho colonial effect
may be carried out by buckles Of
pearl beads, or a rosciic OF white
lace with an orange blossom nesting
In tho center. Jeweied heels and
toca arc seen on somo Of the niost
elaborate models.
The bridal bouque, may ee as
elaborate or m simple as ono Wishes
or may DO dispensed with entirely.
A string OF pearls or n jeweled
pendant arc appropriate. but the
modern bride Ia apt 10 wear no
jewels at all.
Tho bridesmaid. too. has made
radical changes In her costume this
season. She no longer confines her.
self TO the delicate pastel tones that
wero once her choice. She may APP
pear in n fairly deep rose. green or
blue with puffy hustle bow In the
back or an apron tnnic OF lace or
embroidery or she may have her cos
tumo entirely embroidered In floral
patterns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17

every day. I s'poEc you got those
rings In that vniiHc7" She indicated
Grayss stout leather sample case.
spreciscly." said he. III you have
time ia like 10 show them 10 you.
Mrs. Briskow's bent figure stirred.
sho uttered throaty chncltic, and
her weary face. lined with marks
of toll and hardship, flushed family.
Her misshapcn hands tightly clasped
themselves and her faded eyes be-
gan TO sparkle. Gray felt n warm
thrill OF compassion at the agitation
OF this kindly, worn old soul. and he
rose quickly. As he gained his feet
that amazing chair behaved In n
manner wholly unusual and start
ling: relieved OF strain. tho springs
snapped aud whinod. there was n
violent oscillation of the back, a
ahuddcr convulscd tho thing. and IL
sprang after him. much as n tame
rabbit thumps It's feet upon the
ground in an effort TO bluff a kit
ten.
The. volunteer salesman spread
out his dazzling wares upon the
patchwork counterpart. then stepped
back TO observe the effect. Ma
Briskow's hands fluttered toward
the gems. then reclasped themselves
in her lap: sho bent closer and re-
garded them fixedly. The Juno-like
daughter also stared down at the
display with fascination.
After n moment Allegheny spoke,
and her speaking voice was In pleas.
ing contrast TO tho nasal notes OF
that interrupted song. Are them
real di'mon'sg' she aueried. darkly.
"oh yes! And most Of them arc
OF very fine quality"
pa never told us word"
breathed the mother. Hes allus up
TO some trick"
Please examine them. want
you to look them all over" Gray
urged.
Mrs. Brlskow acted upon this In.
vItation only after she had dried
her hands. and then with trepida.
ton. Gingerly, revcrently she re.
moved ring from It's resting place
and held II up to the light. MY!
Aaln't IL sparky?' she gasped, after
an ecstatic pause.
Again the girl spoke. her eyes
fixed defiantly upon Gray. You
could fool us easy, cause wo never
saw real di'mon's. We've allus been
too pore"
Tho man nodded. II hopo you're
not disappointed In them and I hope
you AFRO going to see and 10 own
n great muny finer ones"
Continued IN Our Next Issuc)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-17
THE MILLER MANS MILL

At that all tho little Ragsics
pitched in and worked ana scrubbed
with will. And dear knows the
old mill needed IL. A whole years
flour dust over everything, and
chaff and hulls everywberc--to say
nothing OF busy spiders webs as big
as lace curtains stretched across cor.
ners and window and calling beams!
And they looked like lace curtains.
too. being covered with white flour
dust.
And the windowsl
They were so thick with weather.
spots and dust it's wonder tho old
miller man hadn't made hundred
mistakes day.
Nancy cleaned the windows and
Nick scrubbed the floor and they all
finished just as tho moon went
down.
Then back 10 Ragsy Land thsy
trudgcd. AZ sun.up the miller man
came, tnd my but he was SURPRISED
TO find his old stone mill as clean
as n brand.new band.bcx.
ITO BE Continued
Copyright. 1923. by sesttlc STAR