davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13
Pfel03al Jar. KoNnd.

" ~ 0SO JAW ty
Dale nedosel. Mainau jej
prerusil jasnym, ostrym sini-
chem. V tomto okamziku MIA
da zena vstoupila nepozorova-
ne do toaletniho pokoje a z ne
ho do slouporadi. Nesmela. va
hat ami okamzik. .iNesmirne be-
zohledne vystupovani dvorniho
marsala ukazovalo prilis jasne,
ze muze spolehat ma mocnou
podporu sveho neopravneneho
naroku. Vitezoslavny, bidny
dvoran rukama vraha musil
byti dnes porazen podruhe -
ale tentokrat svou tezkou Vi
nou! jak il bolelo srdce souci-
tenn s Mainauem! Jak milovala
tohoto muze, jenz CELL tax SINE
le nevyhnutelnym ddsledkdm
sve lasky k nj!
Zapomnela, ze nechala ka-
|puci a plastenku v salonu, ne
vid6la ami, jak likaji naslou.
chajici proucim sc hlasIm v
sale ustupovali rychle $ cesty
'spechajici zenske postave, KITE
ra S nepokrytou hlavou a siji
prekrasne vyzdobena vybehla
do mesicne noci.
Indicka zahrada prostirala
Sc tax cizokrajne We stfibrnem
svitu mesicniho svetla jake one
prvni noci, jiz zazila v Schoen
wertu, ale jaky rozdil mezi
dneskem a onou dobou! Jeste
" teto noci shrouti Sc shnile
pomery pod ranami trestaji-
ci Nemese jako vichrice jedi
nym razem zvratila onen mo-
hutny banan.
Spechajici nohy mlade zeny
sotva Sc dotykaly pddy. Tim
hrlzneji znel tezky sustot leh-
ke obruby vlecky V bezdechem
tichu noci. Kdyz vesla ma tenn
nou cestu, kde Sc zdrzovali nej
radeji papousci opice, nahle
stanula polekane. Jejiho slu-
chu Sc dotkl ne sum zvifat We
lvetvlch, nybrz skripot sterku
(, zpusobeny lidskym krokem.
"Kdo je tu?" tazala Sc, ustu-
pujic opatrne ku vchodu.
"Myslivec Dammer, milosti
va pani!" oznamoval HAS We
zrejmych rozpacich.
Oddychla 81 uspokojene, mia
dy muz kracel pred nj ucti-
I've pozdravuje stanul ma dru-
hem konci. Kdyz pohledla stra
nou, Timed poznala, co sem pri
vedlo myslivce; stala tam jed
ma z hezkych sluzek, sklanejic
nachove zrumenenou tvar na
prsa a hluboce sc uklanela.
lSlo o dostavenicko mladych IL
di, jez odloucilo na delsi do
bu, re byl mladik presazen. A.
lie Lane sc nesmirne ulehcilo
jistotou, ze jsou ma blizku Ii.
lde.
Dvere indickeho domu byly
zamceny. V oknech byly zave-
!!seny tube phozky, rozbite Ia.
bule sklenenych dveri byly pro
zatim nahrazeny prkny. Kdyz
Llama tlse zaklepala, odsunula
Opatrna ruka jednu rohozek
trochu stran0u. Hned ma to sc
tise otevrely dvere.
/ 'Kdyby byl prisel ten cerny,
|nebyl by sem smell" septala pa
mi Loehnova.
/ Pomalu zvedla prostera-
dlo, jimz uboha mrtva byla pfi
kryta. Srdce uboheho lotosovt
no kvetu jiz nebilo a pfece Sc
zdalo, &c krasny cerstvy lex
min ia jejich prsou sc jeste zve
|da a klesa jeifm pravidelnym
oddychovanim. Take sat pod
uska zemfele byly posety lekni
novymi kv6ty.
/ Gabriel je prinesl," pravila
|pani Loehnova, "byly to kvety
Iii nejmilejsi a chudak dostal
Iran cd zameckeho zahradnika
lkdyz byl pristizen Il rybnika,
i iak 10 trha ,,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13
DRUHA CHOT. q
~ ROMAN
Ndps0l0 E. M0IiittODd. PfelO$W Jar. K0Nnd -
NdpS0kd E. M0yiittODf.

"Aha, tim jsme Sc ocitli u
veci, jez jedina mne pohnula,
abych Sc setkal $ tebou jeste
jednou., Mdj vnuk, dite me je-
dine dcery -"
"Je mym synem,' prerusil
jej Mainau velmi klidne obra-
ceje Sc k nemu. "Rozumi Sc, ze
zustane u mne."
"Nikterak! Ma nejakou do
bu mIzes jej odvleci do Fran
XII, tomu ovsem nemohu bra
nit, ale jiz "a nekolik mesicu
Sc dozvis, co je vyzyvat moe
ma knizata sv6tska cirkevni. "
''Skoro bych Sc lekl," rekl
Mainau pohrdavou ironii,
"kdybych nestal ma vlastnich
nohou. Vim, kde chces nasadit
paky. Pon6vadz jsem dial sve-
mu diteti katolicky pokrten6-
mu professionalism matku a svo
bodomyslneho bohoslovce ja-
kozto ucitele nabozenstvi, jest
cirkev opravnena reklamovat,
vlastne zachranit dust, ktera
il nalezl. Rozumi Sc, ze prava
otcova nemaji vyznamu, kde
jde o prava papezske stolice.
Kdopak Sc bude starat o tako-
We malickosti v dob6, kdy ' Ri
me ignoruji konecna rozhodnu
tt svetskeho panovnika usne-
semi zastupitelstva narodi ja-
ko mydlinky! Mohl bych Sc
postavit do siku, kde vzplanul
rozhorceny boj S klerikalni O.
sobivosti, kdyby necekal radeji
ma bojisti cely tento cerny roj
sam, jako napadeny jednotli-
vec. Jen at prijde!"
"Vsak take Pride! 9 tom
nepochybuj! Tvij rouhavy cd
por bude zlomen jak zaslouzi
a jak 81 toho musi pratt vsich.
nj Verne smyslejiciw zvola1
dvorni marSal v nesmirnem
rozhofceni. "Jen Sc spolehej ma
sveho ducha ma svou hlavu! My
slis, ze il proraziss zed', prava
S mimi dozijes Sc fiaska. Zepte.
sc Ultra vsech, kdoz jsou tam
u dvora! Nikdo z Mich Ii nepri
zna, re isl dnes vecer lplne
byl mocen svych smysli. Mui
Sc zdravym rozumem a nezka.
lenym mozkem -"
"Nenosi hlavu ia rovne pa.
teri, nybrz Sc plazi pred moe
nymi, neni-li pravda?"
"Pravda .je, re TIVE jednani ;
konani, cele I've chovani 81
stale V poslednich dnech tai
napadnym, re bude musit roz
hodnout vyrok lekare zvola
starec vsecek zaslepen vzte
KEN.
Zach, to je tedy prulom, kit
rym ke mne vnikne moe svet
ska Nekolik vterin byla tvai
krasneho muze pokryta hlubo
kou bledosti. Byl rozhnevan {
roZhoVen; s rukama zaloze
nyma IA prsou pravil lehc,
trebaze kousave: "Divim Sc ii
Nenf ddstojno tax obratneh,
diplomatic a dvoiana prozradi
v hnevu cely svuj tajny plan
Az tedy st'astne vybojuji svI
zapas klerikaly, vystoup
soudhi dvur a prohlasi mne z;
nepficetneho, prave protoz,
jsem bojoval a protoze celia ce
! ma dvorni spolecnost S Jeji w
sosti, pani vevodkyni v eel,
potvrdi pod prfsahou, re jsen
nebyl jednou vecer pri smy
lslech.
Dvorni marSal vstal: PRO
sim, ably vznesena pani nebyl,
tupena, kde' slySim!" protesto
val svym protivnc chrcicin
hlasem, "Ostatne jsem ii tent
domnele tajny plan schvaln,
pevedel. Pfeji 81, abys jej znal
ponevadz nechci, ably Sc we'd
Itento spor do poslednich du
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13

POROUCHANE CRANA-
TOvE SPERKY. SPRAWL
u Sc JAkO MOVE, DO.
BRE, CISTE A LEVINE. v
c. $50 BROADWAY WA
|DU NAHORE. III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
Sheriff and Deputies
Visit Five Places; Get
Liquor in Only One

Sheriff Cummings and hsi deputies
paid visits to five places in this city,
Winslow and Waterville. Saturday
afternoon and evening. but were sue
cessful in their search at only one
Place. They visited the home of AL
phonse Blouin, near the Fox farm in
this city and the barber shop at 81
Water street, over the grocery store
of John Turner. operated by Lewis
Gagnon. but found nothing in either
place. Those making the visit in the
afternoon were Turnkey Willis Pink
ham. Paul Demeurs of Gardiner.
Clyde Chase Of Farmingdale and Will
Cole of Hallowell.
In the evening these four deputies
with the addition of Sheriff Cum
mings and deputies, Henry Allen of
and Ezra Jones of Vassalboro. went
to WinslOw and Waterville. In Wins
low they visited the old hose house
which has been converted into a
tenement. Here they found nothing.
At II Temple street. Waterville.
the deputies looked around but found
no booze. They did find one drung
and several empty bottles. They
then moved along to % Temple street.
where they found an old fashioned
bar working with beer and ale on
draught. They took two kegs. one
nearly empty and the other about
half full of liquor. also a pint of alco-
hoI. The occupant Of the house fur
nished $500 bail for his appearance
Tuesday afternoon in the Waterville
court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
Mothers Day Program
at Capital Grange
Proves Most ENJOYABLE

A Mothers Day program was car
ried out Saturday evening at the
regular session of Capital Grange at
G. A. r. hall. After the usual short
business session the meeting was
turned over to the lecturer who pre-
sented the following PROGRAM:
Song, Estate of Maine by the
Grange: reading, Mothers Day" by
Sister Emma A. Gannett; duet, "Sing
Me To Sleep" by; Sisters Louise
Mason and Lorna Moulton; reading,
"Jimmie's Tribute to His Mother"
by Sister Hodgdon; reading. "Dr.
Johnson's Cow" by Luther Cushing:
tableau, Evening Prayer" by Sister
Lucy Fowler and little. Miss Meal
lister: tableau, 1.-THE Painful
Moment" Sisters Fowler and Howe:
song. "The Grange is Marching On"
by the Grange: story. "The Wolf's
Story" by w. Cushing; song. I'm
My Cozy Little Cottage" by Sister
Susie Brann; piano solo. THE
Garden Dance" by Sister Winifred
Clark; remarks on Mothers Day by
Sister Emma F.. Howe.
Several tables were placed about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day. Capt. Hugh Doyle.
1t is understood that Col. George
Fosg of Portland. an overseas veteran
of the World War, will be the Memorial
Day orator.
The members Of the Home are very
much interested in the proposed July
4th celebration here and have contrib
uted generously to the fund.
William II. Simmons has gone to
Rockland to assume charge Of the
sewer system of that city.
Harold Jones of Unity passed the
week end with his cousin, Paul c. Will
Hanson, making the trip by auto.
Thomas Clark has gone to Boston to
pass a few days with relatives.
John H. Sullivan reported Saturday
from furlough to Washington. d. c..
Carleton Lewis Of Hampton, Va. late
Co. c. seth Z. s. Field Art, has re-
ported for readnission.
Edwin c. Blouin Of Barton. VT, late
Co. Asst N. II. Inf, has reported for
admission to the Home.
The HOME Hotel has been opened for
the season under the MANAGEMENT of
Alfred W. Fuller, formerly Of this place
and late OF Rumford.
Burroughs have been granted to Will
liam f. Alden to Auburn and Warren
T. Pierce to Boston.
The Home Band rendered 4 very
pleasing program here Sunday. Frank
p. Knapp rendered the trumpet solo in
an able manner.
The motion picture program for this
week Will be: Tuesday, Jack Pickford
in a big special entitled "Garrison'A
Finish" with a Pathe News; and FRI
day, Miss Mary Miles Minter and Tom
Moore in The Cowboy and the Lady,"
also a Pathe News and Harold Lloyd
comedy, Among Those Present"
The returns from passes Saturday
were George W. Franklin from Boston
and William D. WEIGH from New Ha-
ven.
The motor ambulance went Sunday
morning to Augusta to meet 4 train
and receive Norris ward from the Vet.
Grams Bureau hospital No. II, Kew Ha-
ven. Conn. who is COMING to the Home
for treatment.
Miss Hazel Fall Of Sanford was 4
Sunday visitor in camp.
Mrs. Celina Tardif. Miss Josephine
WiAett ana Joseph Wiilstt Of water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14

An increase of 40 per cent in the
business of stores dealing in shoes the
largest gain in turnover. is believed a
direct result of the effort of manufac-
turers and dealers to reduce prices. 1t
is taken as proof that the public was
quick to abandon its buying strike
when the remedy was applied. The
sudden rise of prices Of shoes during
and after the World War to unusual
levels was resented by the buying pub
lie more. perhaps. than the increase in
the price of any other necessity.
Economists and business men are
displaying keen interest in those por-
tions Of the Reserve Boards canvass
dealing with sales Of tobacco and mu-
steal instruments. One commodity
represents an indulgence while the
other is generally classed as a luxury.
When buying of luxuries and indul-
gences increases. the only conclusion
tenable is that the financial condition
Of the great mass of people Is vastly
improved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
Ladies Hospital Aid
Adopts Resolutions On
Death OF Mrs. Ella Penney

At the regular meeting of the
Ladies Hospital Aid on Saturday
resolutions were adopted on the
death of Mrs. Ella Penney, chair
man of the visiting committee. The
resolutions are:
"RESOLVED-that the officers
and members of the Ladies' Hospital
aid deeply deplore the loss of one of
its faithful and industrious workers,
Mrs. Ella Penney the chairman of
the visiting committee. Her loving
interest and sympathetic manner to
all in sickness or in trouble will long
be remembered by those who came
in touch with her.
Be it further resolved-that copy
Of these resolutions be spread upon
the records of the Hospital Aid and
also sent to her family"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14

a floor lacks q roof, screens ana
glass;, When it is finished 1t will
make an ideal sun parlor and porch
for convalescents and for those who
require to be out of doors.
Mrs. George E. Macomber and
Mrs. Charles Hitchborn were ap.
pointed to represent the club in car
rying out this fine work, and 1t Is
hoped that the work will be COM
pleted by the first of July.
At this meeting the president an
nounced that Mrs. Joseph William
son had accepted the appointment as
chairman of the visiting committee
to take the place left vacant by the
death Of Mrs. Ella Penney.
The ladies were much pleased to
hear from Miss TAFT, the superin-
tendent, that DR.. Moren of the New
England Medical Society has recent
ly inspected the hospital and was
much pleased with it's cleanliness and
good condition. He remarked that it
was very fine little hospital"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14

ont by the Architects. The recessed
entrance is an attractive feature.
The floor plans are we'll arranged
and the rooms are of good size
The sun porch is completely enclosed
and has tile floor.
A garage is provided under the
sun porch, an incline leads down
from the grade in the rear to the
garage floor.
The garage has complete fire
proof enclosure, since the floor of
the sun porch is of reinforced con-
crete construction.
On the second floor are three good
bed rooms, two baths and plenty
of closets.
Each bed room has cross ventila-
tim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
LADIES' HOSPITAL AID APPROPR|ATES
sum FOR FINISHING C0NvALESCENTS'
PORCH AT AUGUSTA GENERAL HOSPITAL

The Ladies Hospital Aid of this
city has decided to appropriate a
sum Of money with which to. roof,
screen and glass the unfinished
porch on the new wing at the Hos
pital. 1t has been estimated that
it will cost between $1,000 and $1,000,
to do this work.,
The Hospital Aid has for a num-
Der Of years been adding money to
special fund which it was their in
tention to. apply toward the con-
struction or Improvement of the new
wing when the amount was sufficient
to accomplish some good object. The
fund has grown until there was
enough money to take care of this
work, and at the regular meeting
Saturday afternoon it was decided to
have this work done.
At the time Of the building of the
wing. the trustees could not have it
finished for lack OF money, and at the
present time the porch, while having
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14

care Of garden roses: all can grow
is the climbing kinds!
Well. even SO, you can have all the
roses for cutting that you want. There
are several new climbing roses that
have been developed during recent
years. which bear their flowers on
long stiff stems, and are better for
cutting than many of the regular gar
den roses!
A New Type Of Rose Which Seems To
Combine All Good Qualities
This new type Of rose, which has
recently been developed. appears to
combine all the rose charms available,
and they can be grown wherever the
old climbing roses, such as Crimson
Rambler, could be grown.
While these new roses are climbing
OF semi climbing in their habit of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14

The formal type Of house has
tatain reserve and dignity that ap-
heals to many. If property designed
h also carries an air of stability and
|,srmanence,-a suggestion of sub
|snntial worth.
For the city or the closely built
|nhurbs, this type Of house seems
Ideal, 1t does not require a large lot
with spacious grounds as BELTS a
|nmbling English or Colonial house,
is can be built quite close to the
property line and yet not look
|cnmped.
The details of the accompanying
design have been carefully worked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
Social Club Meetings

The Women's League of the Congre
gational church will suspend meet
ings until fall.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Green
street Methodist church will meet
this Monday afternoon, 2.30 o'clock
with Mrs. Arthur L. Plummer, 8 Hig-
gins street.
The regular meeting OF the Wom-
ans Auxiliary Unit of James Fitz-
gerald Post, No. 2, of the American
Legion will be held this Monday eve
ming at Legion hall at I o'clock.
The Women's Missionary society
OF the Penney Memorial United Zap
fist church will hold the closing
meeting Of the year Tuesday after
noon in the church parlors at
o'clock. At $50 a special program
will be presented by three young
women from Bates college who are
preparing for work in foreign fields.
All are cordially invited to attend,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
Poverty Social And Dance Tonight

Tonight is the night for the pow
erty stricken. The poor will come
into their own at the Poverty Social
and Dance given by the Woman's
Auxiliary to James Fitzgerald Post
No. ., American Legion in Legion
Hall.
Some of the boys have not had a
haircut for several months antici-
pating the event.. while the girls
have not bought a new hat since
last week. The older folks have
been selecting the most patched and
frayed garments possible, as it is
considered an unforgivable breach of
etiquette to wear anything that has
even an earmark of prosperity. The
orchestra will play rags and every
thing will be in keeping for the &C.
caSion.
Wear your Oldest clothes and your
happiest smile when you ease into
Legion Hall tonight.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
Hon. Frank G. harrington On
Eligible List For Election To
BowdOin Board Of OverseerS

Bowdoin graduates in this city
are interested to learn that Hon.
Frank G. harrington of Augusta is
on the eligible list for 1928 for cleo
ton to the board of overseers OF the
college. There eight names on this
list Of eligibles and ballots have
been sent out to the graduates which
are to be returned by June 10. Mr..
harrington was graduated from
Bowdoin in the class of 1895 and is
now a member of the Alumni Coun-
Gil of the college.
In connection with the sending of
these ballots, the alumni are also
receiving programs for commence
ment week which begins Sunday.
June II and ends Thursday, June 81.
The graduation exercises will take
place on Thursday, June 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
Over Hundred Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs
at Anniversary Service

Over hundred members of the Odd
Fellows and allied lodges attended the
Anniversary Sunday services at St.
Marks Episcopal church. A splendid
sermon. embracing many Of the princi-
pals Of Odd Fellowship. was delivered
by the rector, Rev. Stuart B. Purves.
The members of Asylum Lodge, I. o.
o. F.. Jephtha Encampment. and r. B.
Capen Rebekah lodge. escorted by Can
ton Augusta, No. 9, Patriarchs Mill
tant. in full regalia. assembled at the
I. Q. o. F. hail at $50 o'clock and. led
by Dennis band. marched to the church
by way Of Water. Bridge, State. Oak
and Pleasant streets. There were some
IS Odd Fellows in line and about IS Of
their sisters, the Rebekahs, Joined with
them.
After the service in the church the
procession was reformed and proceed
ing out Pleasant street to Winthrop. to
State. to Grove. returned to the hall,
where they disbanded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14

The bath rooms have tiled floors
and wainscots and the tubs are
built-in. The bath rooms are located
over the kitchen, so that one line of
plumbing pipes serves the entire
house.
a generous attic is provided.
4 cellar extends under the entire
house and here is the laundry, the
heating plant, coal bin and the like.
The construction is of hollow tile
with stucco finish, brick trimmings
and slate roof.
Cost about $500. complete.
Complete working plans and speci-
fications of this house may be OBJ
tanned for nominal sum from the
Building Editor.
Refer to house A-S9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14

the hall tastefully decorated with
jonquils. At these tables the moth
ers were invited to be seated and re-
frshments were served to all, con-
sisting of sandwiches. fancy cookies
and Brother Orrin Farnham's spec
cial brand of coffee. The flowers
were then gathered and sent to two
of the charter members, sisters Field
and Sylvester, who were unable to
be present.
After social hour the members
dispersed, to meet again May rs, at
which time a box social will be held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
especially young people interested in

especially young people interested in
missionary work.
The Woman's club Of the Penney
Memorial United Baptist church will
meet this Monday afternoon instead
of this evening.
The Murray Alliance of the Uni
versalist church will meet Tuesday
evening at $50, instead OF Monnay
evening as usual. The meeting to-
morrow will be held with Mrs.
Charlotte Griffin and Miss Gwendo-
Ign Griffin at their home, 10 Spring
street.
The Standard Bearers class Of the
Green Street Methodist church will
meet with Miss Lena bennett at her
home, So Eastern avenue. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
Some Good Catches Over
Weed End At CObbOssee

+. T. futile of Island Park reported
some pretty good catches made at Lake
Cobbos scccontee over the week end.
The best fish taken was that of Dick
Jobbcr Of Augusta, who brought in
salmon that tipped the scales at Z
pounds. Fay Bishop Of Augusta land
ed a 5-pound trout. and to 60 along
with it he had a pair of bass that
weighed pounds. and two perez 2
pounds. Fawn Mason got two of the
speclsled beauties which registered y
pounds, George Haskell hooked two
bass that weighed 5 pounds. and one
Auburn fisherman, VIII True, landed
4-pound bass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
Chimney Fire Saturday

The chemical truck from the Hart
ford fire station was called out at
7.30 Saturday morning for Il chimney
fire for the house It No. / Crosby
street owned by the Augusta Real
Estate association. The fire was ex-
tinguished without damage to the
house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14

H. Judson Cross has recently sold
the land at the corner of Manley
street and Grove Street Extension
to James Taylor of the Augusta
Lumber Co., who has already
started work on the foundation of a
two-bat house, which it is under
stood that he will rent. N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14

The Philadelphia and Reading
barge, Skippack, Captain George
Cote. arrived in this city at noon
Saturday. laden with sSS tons of an
thracite coal for Purinton Brothers.
Captain Cote reports pleasant trip
from Philadelphia, being bothered
only by a little fog off Long Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14

BY their cleverness in exhibiting
some of the newest dance steps at a
prize dance at the Waterville Elks hall
Friday evening. Miss Pauline Shaw
and Charles Clary. both Of Augusta,
were awarded the beautiful silver tro-
phv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14

three to six. In every way one Of the
most splendid Of all climbing roses.
Silver Moon, distinct from all
others. The long pale yellow. scented
buds open into semi-double flowers,
often 5 inches in diameter. The CEN
ter petals are white, and reveal the
bright golden stamens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14

The remains Of Leon NJ. Treworgy,
who died last February in this city,
were taken Sunday to Smithfield for
burial. They were accompanied by
the members of the family. Prayers
were said at the grave by Rev. L. D.
Tibbetts of Norridgewock. Inter-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14

willie motored to the branch Sunday to
visit friends.
John F. Hardiman. clerk in the
treasurer's ONCE. has returned from Z
weeks leave passed with his parents Ia
Providence.