davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-14

lieve Hargrave and that Bluege. who
looks mighty good to Bush, may
work few frames at short, but the
six named will make their big league
splash Saturday at Plant Field.
BriIIheart and Russell will work
three innings apiece in the box with
Hankins.
When he goes over to Clearwater
tomorrow to witness the opening OF
the Florida big league season, Presi-
dent Griffith viii endeavor to have
Judge Lands agree to be here on
Saturday, tossing out the first ball.
The baseball commissioners thus far
has not promised and all the Tampa
fans are hoping he will find 1t posi-
BILE to be here for Saturdays contest.
"A high wind, FlOrida's share Of
the terrible storm up North,
bothered the athletes not u little
yesterday and Coach Gibson and
Trainer Martin were ON the job
every minute, warning the young
sters against too much throwing.
Reach, Brillheart and Evans have
sore arms and three Ii enough for
Trainer Martin, SO he says.
The regulation batting and fielding
drills were held, but there was an
absence OF pep and dash among the
players. The r1onotony Of training
has begun to get IN its deadly work
and today's practice scrimmage
should do the boys a lot Of good in
waking them up.
Next week viii come five games
with MAJOR league teams. Monday
the Robins will be played 1t Clear
water. Tuesday the Braves at St.
Petersburg, the Robins here on
Thursday, the st. Louis Cardinals at
BrAdentOwn on Friday and on Sat.
nrday the Cardinals will, play. here.
On Wednesday scrub game may be
staged between the regulars and
,yapnigans, making complete week
OF it.
But until next week there must
come the same old grind of the
daily batting and fielding practice.
iToday's scrub contest will have a
tonic effect upon the athletes.
Uncle Nick Altrock and AL
Schacl1t went to Lakeland last night
where they were on the entertain
ment program at the big dinner ten
dered the Cleveland Indians and
Judge Lands by the Lakeland
Lodge Of EIlks.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14

C4tI " Al tkAC WOE1u SGIlGSs
Miller Higgins sees a long, hard
drill to the top; his vision Is shared
by the entire company. There is
no talk of anything but baseball
So FAR, there has been no sighting
Of training rules. The curfew
rings at 11:30 o'clock every night
and the men retire at that hour or
before. With few exceptions, the
boys have finished breakfast before
8 O'Clock in the morning and are
ready for practice at IL. They are
on the field before that time lin.
boring up their high-low games and
tossing the ball.
The practice means something,
too, and the orders of Higgins
are Obeyed without reservation or
comment.
All that Yankee fans may ask
is that same spirit will last until
next October. Miller Higgins walk.
eq abroad last winter crying his
wares in the baseball market. He
offered to trade outfielders and
pitchers. In fact, he offered to
trade anything and everything that
would add power to his club. Scares
were thrown into a couple of young
men and they have not completely
recovered their poise and sang
froid. Higgins aims to keep them
guessing.
Babe Ruth, just out OF bed. is
wording like a laborer. He is seek
ing the home run crown again and
realizes that the only way to the
heights is over the hard. rough
road Of condition and attention 10
business.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14

Chick Gagnon. the Holy Cross
collegian. viii play short. Bill Con-
roy, from Minneapolis, will cover
third. Wade will be in center and
Fisher in right. Bill Hargrave, the
chunky red-headed backstop. will be
behind the bat, and Dad Hankins,
who was with Tampa last year, will
be tested against the National
League hitters.
It Is possible that Lapan Will re.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
THE DAYS
Biggest Lie

BY FORREST ii. McCL.INTIC
MARCH II The bootleggers
N1uniOn today announced
that All liquor disposed Of by
members must previously have
passed Government tests for
purity.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14

Can you think OF bigger lie than
THAR II 80. send II to Biggest Lie
Dditor today.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14

For Saturdays Ranne against
the Boston Braves. the first Of the
spring exhibition series, Manager
bush has nominated six young.
STEERS for the lineup, and IL il .
clIlcil that each and every one Of
them viii work his head Of to
make . good impression upon the
The Washington times., 1923-03-14

The practice means something,
too, and the orders of Higgins
are Obeyed without reservation On.
comment.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14

The Mackmen have with them
French, of West Point. and just to
play no favorites, Winfield Scott
Hartman. catcher recruit, who
knows all they could teach him IN
three years at the Naval Academy.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14

It Il Manager Busll,s intention
now to have Rice lead of the bat
ting order. to be followed by
Evans. provided the lakter makes
the team. Then will come three
hard Ieft.hand kItteFs III Judge,
GOsIin and Wade or Fisher. This
SHOULD come close to making Rice
one Of the leading rungettcrs I'm
the circuit.
Evening star., 1923-12-08

RENT A CAR ),
DRIVE 1T YOURSELF ]
Main O22
American Auto Livery Co.. Inc.
1917 l. Street NV.
SAUNDERS SYSTEM
Operating in IS Cities
FOR PrSINESS-FOR PLEASURE
PEST 4 NEW FORD
DRIVE IT YOURSELF
FonrDoor Sadans. Cospes Tourings Roadsters
Pay by the Mile.
No Minimum Guarantee OF Miles or Hours
Only SO Deposit.
Ask about our Commercial rate: Long
trip rate; Fleet rate"
1t is possible TO have the use OF car for
en- entire day at cost OF less than SOC.
SAUNDERS SYSTEM WASHINGTON CO..
1906 ID St. NV. Franklin 6224.
Evening star., 1923-12-08
GIFTS FOR HER.

ART LAMPS for boudoirs, make ideal Christ
mas gifts for her. Ross & Wells, Inc, 91j
u
Evening star., 1923-12-08

1928 Light Six Studebaker.
1850
1922 Light Six Studebaker.
s1,10O
This car is fully equipped. in
cluding automatic radiator
shutter.)
1922 Light Six Studebaker, $3.50
1922 Lexington sedan-limousine,
/-pasS. .........-... 81 900
1922 Blk Six Studebaker, 7-pass..
81 $50
COUPES.
1922 Special Studebaker, 4-pass. :;
new paint and tires. 81 200
1922 Special Studebaker 4-pass.
Price 81 900
1921 Buick ............. $500
1920 Buick ............. $500
ROADSTERS.
Essex sport .. $3.50
ReO DIX S0/ }
Buick (wire wheels S475
Evening star., 1923-12-08
CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS
GIFTS FOR THE CHILDREN.

AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT-Airedale pup
I.ir> real companions and pure bred, too
Eligible for registration. Father a champion
Twelve other champions in pedigree. 1888
lnrlid st. NV. apt. ,. ~
Evening star., 1923-12-08

BICYCLE OR TRICYCLE. for boys or girls.
Make the kiddies happy Nmas with bicycle.
something lie mas been longing for. Dayton.
o year guarantee. Romms Bicycle Co.. 1913
Evening star., 1923-12-08

LIGHT LUNCH and cigar business low rent
good location; SiO0 II sold this week; deata
reason for selling. Address Box 29i-h, star
off ~
Evening star., 1923-12-08
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

ADDING MACHINE, almost new; will sacri-
flee for quick sale. Mr.. Harry Shapiro, "a
1lth st. NV, md floor
AFTER DINNER RING, all platinum, set with
II blue white diamonds and sapphires; worth
$500; will sell for Sl25; Will call. Address
Box l0B-I l., Star office
Evening star., 1923-12-08

BOUDOIR LAMPS, 81 up. Complete selection.
Nat. Sport Shop. 2461 18th st. NV.
CANDIES-Fannie May candy recognized as
the finest homemade; made fresh every day.
1910 NV. 614 18Th y. W. BOO 14th NV.
Evening star., 1923-12-08

$1,000 WILL BUY a half-interest in going
wholesale business; party leaving town; good
proposition TO quick buyer. Address Box 105-
J.. Star office. O.
Evening star., 1923-12-08
BUY YOUR CAR NOW
AND
PAY NEXT YEAR
AT
STUDEBAKER'S.

1923 Light Six touring disc
wheels) .$775
1928 Special Six with Rex win
ter top ...............Sl 81 zoo
(New car guaranteed
1922 Blk Six touring, just out
of paint shop. Price. 81 900
1922 Dodge touring (high hood) !,
new Kelly Springfield tires.
Price ........$5 $3.50
1922 Durant 0ike new.
1921 Big Six with winter top; :;
new tires .......S $3.50
Evening star., 1923-12-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS FOR SALE-Mod-
and well established. holding exclusive
franchise for popular medium priced car, with
excellent opportunity for expansion. viii sell
lease showroom and service station which
is new and modern. Address Box 1Ol-L. Star
Office 1Os
Evening star., 1923-12-08

WRIST WATCHES for ladies and misses, the
latest style models in 14kt. gold from slJ
IN; white gold filled models from $50 up
WALFORD'S, 500 Pa. ave. NV.
DIAMOND RINGS-FANCY MOUNTINGS.
so each a X. diamond ring. imperfect, SIPS;
S-day mantel clock special so. 90
& F. COOPER 5O51a l1th ST
Evening star., 1923-12-08
GIFTS FOR THE HOME

AB.C. WASHING MACHINES. the world 3
famous electric copper washing machines: :
specially reduced for Christmas; $69.5O. WEB
STER ELECTRIC CO., 719 9th st. NV. Phone
Main $3.50.
A RADIO CHRISTMAS THIS YEAR-THE
DIX. DIX set is wonderful Xmas gift. See
for demonstration of this radio outfit.
Price complete, S1S.95. LIBERTY RADIO
CO., 905 st. NV
BAR HARBOR REED ARMCHAIRS, So. 40;
reed furniture repaired, reupholstered. THE
WICKERCRAFT. rear 1902 NV. Pot. 1924.
LESTICKS--New, Old Dutch. So pair,
wired complete for electricity, $3.50 pair.
Apt. 305, 1900 II st. NV. %
CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS-S pretty colored
sets with cord and plug complete. specially
reduced to S1.29; every set guaranteed; also
large assortment of different color blubs.
fancy and plain, at reduced prices. WEBSTER
ELECTRIC CO.. 719 9th st. NV.
FIREPLACE GOODS. gas and electric lamps.
John L. Shedd 712 10th ST. NV.
HOLLAND WINDOW SHADES MADE TO Or
der: white. cream and ecru; special. SIS.
McDEvTrT. 1908 9th st. NV Main 3211.
JOIN OUR BIG vICTROLA CLUB-Many ad-
vantages; Join now. Initial payment, s.
Immediate delivery on any styles. q. J. DE
MOLL & CO.. iz;h and t. SITS. NV
Evening star., 1923-12-08

BARBER SHOP EQUIPMENT. complete
chairs and fixtures. including numerous ar
ticles necessary for the conduct of q barber
shOp. For particulars call NJ 1898.
Evening star., 1923-12-08

RTGS-ORIENTAL-M0 KAYAKS,
Cabistan, Lelahan. Royal Boucharas, Sarouks :;
/ gifts to be handed down to coming genera
! tions 81 so TO $3.50 Buy now. pay next year.
1900 II N w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
Church Workshops Form
And Ceremony While
People are Forgotten

what industrial concern. what legal
firm. what business corporation could
continue to do business and apparent
ly be satisfied to take an $50 loss
yearly" asked Rev. Langdon Quimby
ID. d.. in his talk at the V NJ. c. A.
Sunday afternoon in which lie con-
trasted the program of the churches
with the program outlined by Jesus.
And yet" he declared. this is what
the churches show" and flung down
these challenging statements: Eighty
three per cent. of the people of Maine
no longer regularly attend public wor-
ship; only one man out of IL among
our Protestant population practices the
habit of public worship: thrco-fourthS
of our people live and die outside the
churches; only one person out of eight
is enrolled in the Sunday schools; there
arc areas in this state in which thou
sands of people never share in any
kind of public worship or prayer or
Bible study"
What do these things mean" he
asked. "Thcv mean that the churches
are wrapped in stupor of death so far
as any genuine Christ-likc program of
winning tho multitudcs is concerned.
They arc shirling laborcrs in the
mightiest conflict of the ages. In place
of the God about whom Jesus taught.
the church is worshipping the gods of
form and ceremony, hoary traditions
and UNCONVENTIONAL pride"
Turning from his indictment of the
church and her shortcomings. the
speaker pleaded earnestly for the
church to face the present crisis and
to prepare to meet it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
|C. A. r. Entertained at
Dancing Party at
The Turner Home

The James Howard Society. Chill
dren of the American Revolution.
held dancing party Saturday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Q. w. Turn
er, Stone street. The hall decorated
by Miss Madeline Turner. showed
artistic ability by its general at
Effectiveness. Music was furnished
by Douglas orchestra.
The hostesscs were Mrs. Susie
Rrckctt. Mrs. Frank harrington. re-
gent and vice regent respectively of
the ID. A. r.. Mrs. Charles w. Jones.
n past regent. Mrs. Ira Randall and
Mrs. q. w. Turner.
Officers of the G. A. II. were an
nounccd for tho coming two. years
by Mrs Mabel r. Thompson, leader
Of the group: Donald Hewitt. prcsi-
dent; Ruth PcttinGill, vice president:
Eleanor Wilcox. secretary; Henry
Scribncr, treasurer; Sanford FogG,
registrar and George Randall, his
tOrian.
Announcement was made of the
annual dancing party which is to be
held at City hall. Friday evening.
April 10. Mrs. Ernest A. Gray will
have charge of the affair
During the evening refreshmcnts OF
punch, ice cream and fancy cakes
were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
Local Youngsters Jump
To Victory Over
Elm City Rivals

The team of youngsters from Au-
gusta easily outpointcd the WaterNillc
quartet of Juvenile ski-jumpcrs and
won both as to form and as to total
distance. Each youngstcr was awarded
a blue ribbon representing first place
honorS. The two teams will meet
again at the Augusta winter carnival.
The Augusta team, accompanied by
Secretary George e Clarke and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Baker. arrived in
Watcrville early in the day and gave
a demonstration of ski-jumping that
pleased young and old. Tho Watcrvillc
youngsters were impressed with the
nerve and daring of the visitors, each
of whom, proud of his city. wore a
large \ indicating Augusta. The grace
with which thhy landed. correct III
form AS we'll as remarkable in distance
in each jump, won favorable comment
from the spectators and even the visit
ing collegians gave the youngsters de-
served praise.
In the afternoon, in spite Of the
hockey game then in progress. the con-
test between the Waterville boys and
the Augusta boys drew a big crowd
The Augusta boys won easily. only one
Jumper failing to remain standing at
the finish of his jump. The compare
tive distances OF tho two teams is
shown below: Augusta-F.arl Baker
% #. . in. 90 it. . in. total "A #. in. !:
Allen Morton, IS #. 10 in. IS #. % in.
total 81 #. s in; Wallace Shepherd. 80
it.. Is #. 4 in. total 5S,ft. 4 in. David
Bak,t. 70 f. in. 26 #. Q in. total SO
IT. in; team total 223 #. . in. Wa
tcrville--C. Mahoncy, .S #. II in. % it.
I in. total 81 #. 6 in: Earl liuclc 81
it.. ~ #. 9 in. total "a fl. 10 in. Ralph
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
Famous Scotch Musical
Comedy Company at
City Hall Tonight

Tho Bonnie Bricr Bush to he
presented at City hall this evening
formerly advertised for Feb. 2nU is
a delightful combination of drama
and song given by the Scottish
Musical Comedy Co. which is COM
posed of leading Scotch American
singers and entertainers. The two
act musical sketch is bright, amusing.
wholesome and attractive. and is a
fine vehicle for Scotch humor, story
and customs.
While not adherinG entirely to the
lines of Ian Maclaren's gem of liter
allure. yet many of its characters in
Guiding Lachlan Campbell. Doctor
Mcclure, Flora Campbell. Margaret
Howe. Posty and the young son OF
Lord Hay will be represented by John
Daniels and his talented company.
The first act tells the story of Flora
Campbcll's leaving Drumtochty be-
cause of the unyielding sternness OF
her father. and her return. The
second act portrays the transform
alton of Lachlan Campbell and the
joy over the return of Flora.
The play is interviewer with Scotch
songs that never grow old, such as
The Boatman The Bonnie Brier
Bush: Flow Gently, Sweet Alton;
When We Gang Ava. Jamie: Duncan
Grey: Within a Mile o EdinburGh;
Corn Riggs: Scots Wha Ilae; WI q
Hundred Pipers: Yc Banks and
Braes; Dundee; Aud Lang Syne.
The popularity of this company
throuchout New England is without
parallel. Their return engagements
invariably draw capacity audiences
The large advance sale for tonight
shows that Augusta remembers their
exceptionally fine work on Their Two,
FORMER appearances here in other
plays. There are. however, many
desirable seats still available. These
NAV be secured in advance during the
dav at the usual places in the three
cities, and after l.. NJ. at CITY nan
GHnn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
Armitaoe Club Entertainment

Plans are we'll underway for sup
per. entertainment and dance, under
the direction of the Armitage Club
The supper menu will be found in
another part of this paper. The tick
cts will be limited to 100 and al
though supper will be served at s
o'clock sharp, those coming in later
will be sure of a scat and prompt
attention.
At 7.3O Ebony" will be presented
under the direction of Miss Elsie
Briggs and Immediately following
this there will be dancing. Music
will be furnished by Douglas.
Tickets may be bought separately
for the supper, which is Soc, or for
the entertainment and dance.-Advs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29

ice from the Sebasticook river to Wa
tcrvile for the knight & Erwin Ice Co.
Joseph Libby of Watcrville was a
business caller at the home of rela
tivcs in town yesterday.
Aldric Cormicr and family, who have
been i'll at their home on Bay street for
some time past, arc improving.
Miss Anna Perkins of South China
was a caller at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs w. l.. Mansfield Saturday.
Throuo'l misinformation. the Wins
low correspondent stated in a recent
column of the Winslow news that tho
schools in Nassa lboro are closed for 4
month. This WAS an error made. as
before stated. from INSTRUMENTATION,
and not from suppostion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29

fight which takes place when the
herd is gathered on the "alp," or
mountain pasture. The victorious
COW seems to understand the i'm
portance of the position she has
won: wearing larger bell than the
others. she leads the herd to the
pastures and back to the chalet at
milking time. No COW dares to defy
the queens authority. backed, as it
is by the horns that won the fight
for hip.-Indiaf1apc..s News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
Social Club Notices

The Murray Alliance will meet
Monday afternoon, $50 o'clock. with
Mrs. Joseph Hodgkins, 33 Eastern
avenue.
The Armitase Club will meet at
the Rectory Monday evening at 1880
o'clock. The hostesses, Mrs. Purvcs
and Miss Chase. Will all members
who couldn't bring gifts for the
shower on the .2nd, bring them to
this meeting?
The Claiming Guild will meet Mon
day at =. NJ. with Mrs. Robert
Partridge and Mrs. Guy Longfellow,
at the church parlorS.
The regular meeting of the Augusta
League of Women Voters will be
held Tuesday. at 3 p. NJ. In the AS
scmbly Hall of the y. NJ. c. 4.
The Women's League will meet
With Mrs. II. G. Barker. stone street,
Monday afternoon at 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29

,s,. Mns are being perfected for the
sF,,s'. reunion and Bazaar of st.
mi :, parish, to he held in the City
A. Monday, Tuesday and Wcdncs-
'Sa,h N'enings, Feb. ), 6 and Z. The
H.. VIII be more attractive than
E.asea 'iu mere will be something to
hss. pom old and young. The
N.Y. sses OF the Charitable Society win
4, "a, a. e'abortc supper each even
h,,,un" u on Wednesday, night the
MI : VIII be brought to a close
M select dance at which Doug
y ofchestra will play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29

Canton Valais is q land of curious
old customs. For instance, when the
great herds of cattle are going up to
the mountain pastures queen is
chosen among the COWS for the sum-
mer. Each peasant endeavors to
gain for one of his cows the title
of queen, and trains them for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29

[Een.' l,e meeting this evening of the
I'm y. !up OF st. Marks church at
Iser.,,d fisll House. Hon. Harold NJ.
Tt H.. OIL Bath will speak. Mr.. Scwcll
Itl,o,'u.n e OIL the members of the adj
id ~ .oihinlttee which was appoint
h., assist the United States Mem
n, m's OF the Disarmament Conference.
.sjtb WI tel many interesting things
esafd to the happenings at the
dy.iaeence and will also discuss later
iervasp llients. A supper will be
Nm at e.l5 after which Mr.. Sewell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
James S. Dearborn

James S. Dearborn died in this city
about $50 o'clock Saturday morning
aged &C years and 4 months. For sew
eral years he conducted a barber shop
on upper Water street. He is survived
by one son, John j.. and one half
brother. Bert l.. Nicholas, both of this
city. Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at o'clock from
the funeral home of Trouant & Bates,
253 Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
AUGUSTALOCALS

~. allnur Parrot left Sunday after
.guh 10 return to New York City,
s ~a.ie ne IS employed, after a brief
ss WIN his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
ibis city. " ''''0p S'' 'o'' III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29

~, S'" Ha Poor, Spofford Giddings,
A. Any, ~ olarence Madden of University
Ol;rs a'ne' Donald Giddinss of Bates:
4, ~, soule and Dorothy Giddings
V ". osolby. visited over tho Weekend
'' thelr parents in this city,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29
rupture
|(lpert
)|pnliingg
Lnonstrat e the
Lnous Rice Method
Tree to Callers at
Hotel

- arc rupturcd, your big orpor-
~ w., now arrived. If YOU would
no free from the slavery of
j, pjnching. chatting trusses that
life burden, then HERE and
"a the time to act.
,r,r,on expert in rupture cases.
luder the personal direction of
I n; un1 Of Adams. y. V. the famous
nv If the Rice Non-Surgical
p Method. will he at the Angus
Hs Augusta, Nc. i. NJ. of Jan.
t " Il, day Jan. II. and at Elmwood
!. ~ Iatcrvillc. Nc, Feb. l..
4, .,nert is hero to personally dom
LA 10 all ruptured people what
p;cc Rupture Method can accent
you have, no doubt heard and
unrh about this famous Method
H. cures which thousands have re-
~ ,' from it. Now. YOU have the
~ 10 find out all about ito have
smnnstrated to YOU and TO sec what
.n do in YOUR OWN case. Just
., The hotel and this expert Will
ron his personal attention. best
N: and complete demonstrations alb
faely without charge.
l.. ro,, tired of that binding. ham
~. y. uncomfortable truss? Would
N, ,'ts 10 he free of it forever? Then
a.,i.atc this Rice Method and find
ihs nossibilities it holds out. Sure
l, Method that could cause SO many
E.s.snds of former rupture sufferers.
n women and children. to report
e. must be worthy cf Your full and
Erpete investigation.
N. Rice Method is different from
Thing else. 1t is modern, up-to-
INFINITE. abreast Of The latest scicn-
4, developments. 1t is the one
Ithod that you are not asked to take
, Nth alone-the one Method that is
rsjtiyely demonstrated to you. right
, your own person, without any
i,rce whatever. You do not spend a
mn unless. after having a full and
,mplete demonstration, you decide
II this is the Method for you. And
,s-you alone-are the sole judge Of
IT.
In Justice to yourself. come in and
! this expert. Remember. he will be
n only two days. then Your oppor-
pity will be gone. Grasp it NOW.
NAV prove to be the Wiscst thing
ID ever did, and anyway, it costs you
thing to find out.
Remember, come to the Augusta
luse any time from to 5 in the
l.rnoon or Z to 8 in the evening of
y 30. and from . to Il A. NJ. l to 5
n. Jan. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29

The Woman's Board of the Con-
srcgational church will meet this af-
tcrnoon at o'clock with Mrs. Frank
Weber ON Sewcll street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-29

Arthur G.. Eose and son, Thomas
Sebastian Nosc of Caribou, are visit
ing relatives in this city.