davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05

tIlet . plain. lnlH.tialei cigar 0R.
and went toward the club and ob>~r-
walton cn- In the rear As he rasxed
through the sleeper next 70 him-the
last Harris; Dorne gIanord up
81 han ard spoke TO her father: Dorne
nodded But did not iook up.
The observation room was nearly
empty. The only occupants were
young woman vho vas reading q mag
azine, and an elderly man. Ea:on
chos- q seat rs far from these two as
possible.
He had been there only few min
utss however. when. looking ur. ne
saw Harriet Dorne and Avery ert.-
n. room. They passed him. engaged
IN cuuyersation and stood by the rear
door looking out into the storm. II
vas evident 20 Eaion. although be tid
Dot watch them. that they were ar-u-
inE something: the glri seemed Insist
eni Avery irrItatsd aud unwilling.
point finally. She seated herself In
one 81 the chairs. and Avery left her
He wandered. as u almlesSly. 10 the
reading table. turning over the magn.
zlne~ there: ahandoning them. he
gUzed about a. n bored thee. with a
wholly casual manner. he came
toward Eaton and took the sea, be-
side him.
Rotten weather. isn't ItT- Avery
observed somewhat ungraciou-iy.
Eaten could not well avoid a reply.
Its been getting worse he com
msu'sd. ever since We left Seattle"
Were running into II. apparently
Again Avery looked toward Eaton and
waited
"Yes-lucky II we get through"
The conversation on Avery's part
was patiently forced: and II Was
equally forced on Eaton's; neverthe-
less Il continued. Avery introduced
the wHr and other subjects upon which
men. thrown together for Q time. are
accustomed TO exchange opinions But
Avery did not do II easily or natu-
rally: he plAniy was OF the caste
whose pose II Is to r~pel, not seek.
overture- toward a chance acquaint-
sncr. His lack of practice was per
rectly obvious when nj last he asked
directly: BEG pardon. but don't
think ! know your name"
Eaton was obliged 10 give H.
Mines Avery the other offered:
perhaps you heard II when we were
getting our berths assigned"
And again the conversation. enjoyed
by neith her of Them went On E1ually
the girl at the end Of the car rose and
passed them, as though leaving the
car. Avery looked up.
Where are you going. HarryY'
Il think someone ought to be with
Father"
"fll go in just a minute"
She had halted almost in front OF
them. Avery. hesltat!ng ms though he
did not know what he ought TO do,
finally arose: and as Eaton observed
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05

OF iiyhI s-4lSL showed above the cur
tzins told him that the lights In the
car had been turned down Eaton
closed his eyes. bu; sleep was far
from him
Presently he began 10 feel the train
beginning 10 labor Nth the Increasing
grade and tie Deepening snow. Il was
nearing the mountains. and the wealth
er Was getting colder and the storm
more severe Eaton lifted the curtain
from the window beside him and
leaned on one elbow 10 look out The
train wHs running through a bleak.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05

-Yr Dome would Ike TO spsak 10
you" Avery said.
C1nn.ry stopped beside the sectian.
where the nan with the spec,scies saf
With his daughter. Dornr Instst -,
a. hlEl-
lou are the trsIn consuctorY' be
asked
Yes sir C0nnsry replied
D0rne fIrnplei In his inner poke,
and brought out . eaTd-cHse. whici
he opened. and produced cnrf Con
nsry. sinneing Ht the card while th.
other stlIl held II. saw that IL yas
President Jarvis visiting card. viii
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05


He Requested Of the Pullman Cor.
due.or.
the presidents name In engraved
block letters: across Its top was writ
ten briefly in Jarvis familiar hand.
This IL the passenger" and below.
Il was signed with the same scruwl
OF initials which had been on the note
Connery had received TINT morning
II Il. j.
Connery's hand shook as. while try.
Ing TO recover himself. he took the
card and looked st 4, more closely.
and he fel, within him the sinking
sensation which follows nm escape
from danger. He saw that his too
ready and too assured assumption
That Eaton was the man TO whom Jar
Wis note Ind referred. had almost led
him into the sort of mistake which IL
objectionable In trusted" man: he
had come within an ace. he realized,
OF speaking to Eaton and SO betrny-
ing the presence on the train Of u
traveller whose journey his superiors
were trying to keep secret
You need, OF course. hold the train
no longer" Dorne said TO Connery.
Yes, sir: received word from Nr.
Jarvis about you. Mr. Dorne. ! shall
follow his instructions fully
As he went forward again after the
train was under way. Connery tried
to recollect how II was that he had
been led into such a mistake, and de-
Tending himself. he laid II all to old
Sammy. But old Sammy was not
often mistaken In his identlficat Ions
II Eaton wns not the person for whom
the train was held, might he be some
one else Of importnnce7 Now as he
studied Eaton. he could not Imagine
what had made him accept this ras-
senger as a person OF great position
third time, half an hour later. when
the train had long left Seattle. that
the half-shaped hazards and guesses
about the passenger suddenly sprang
into form Allowing for n change OF
clothes and different way OF brush
Ing his hair. Eaton was exactly the
man whom Warden had expected at
his house and who had come there
and waited while Warden. away in his
car, was killed.
Connery was walking back through
the train, absent minded In trying to
decide whether he could be at all sure
Of this; and trying to decide what he
should DO II he felt sure. when Mr.
Dorne stopped him.
Conductor. do you happen to
know" he questioned. -who the Young
man is who tools Section Three In the
car forwardT
connery gasped; but the question
put to him the impossibility Of lis
being sure Of any recognition from the
description. "He gave his name On
his ticket as Philip D. Eaton, sIr-
Connery replied.
"Is that all you know about him ?
Yes, SIR"
''If you find out anything about him
let me know" Dorne bade.
'.Yes. SIR" Connery determined to
let nothing interfere with learning
more OF Eaton: Dorne's request only
gave him added responsibility.
Dome, however. was not depending
upon Connery alone for further lnfor
nation. As soon ms the conductor
had gone. he turned hack to his
daughter and Avery upon the seat op
posite
Avery" he said In tone of dlrec
tion. Il wish you TO get In CONVERSE.
tion with this Philip Eaton. 1t VIII
probably be useful II you let Harriet
talk with him too. She would get i'm.
pressions helpful to me which you
can't"
The girl started with surprise but
recovered at once. "Yes. Father she
said.
"what, sirr' Avery ventured to pro.
test.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05
CHAPTER III
Mis- Dorm. ms.ss E.s.n.

M.ss 0orns Mss4s Eaten.
Dome motioned Avery - the alsle.
where already scme Of the passeneerA
having settled their beionSinss IN
their sections. were beginning to wan.
der through the carr seeking sc.
quaintances o. players 70 nahs - .
easd sane. Eatea tssk ftsn . ~
Z handful qf dsars with vhieA =
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05
lLyaLn4rd from last week.
EfsCPsIS

CTf'f.u ..r--.sI warden. s.u'tI.
cap .r .s.rr .a 10 rEs- -.rE
d.. ..... H.fHa.f ...r-Fa.-
lie -t 4.rEsT r-..r
. rra.. 90 u.4--a Pc
cot. ..r n-r 90 az
d. .. Al art rra
..H s.r H.r.n
Wa .nr-. WHrH-- fa
70 H.f Ala. The
ss..r Poo rsrr Or Va.
t~n a.f .-.H... ..rHarrrs-G
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
WORDS DATE BACK
TO mere SOUNDS
Speech Development of Sign Ian.
guage Of Primitive Times

Words are not the only means Of
communications between individuals.
Signs are used. and have been since
recorded history. among many of the
savage races. Sounds among animals
serve the same purpose. Even to this
day we have certain sounds among
the most civilized nations that convey
ideas Of our minds. For instance.
a laugh may indicate enjoyment
amusement, or derision. A cry may
be of pain. of establishment, of pro-
hibitiOn, of assent. or of supplicatiOn.
A cough, or any other sound. articu-
late or inarticulate. for the purpose
of attracting the attention of another
is an act of language Probably Ian
guage began by inarticulate sounds
and signs with primitive man; and
in the instant that a sound or sign
was first meant to convey an idea
in that instant speech began.
A dictionary is the easiest medium
by which to increase word knowledge.
We have chosen Tile New UNIVERSE
ties Dictionary for Il general distribu-
ton to our readers, believing this to
be the most useful as well as accept
able gift within our power. The
coupon which. we publish daily in
this paper, explains the terms by
which everyone may possess this
treasury of knowledge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
Jack Rabbit Man
Visits Schools and
Talks to. Children

| Il think the boys and girls of Au-
gusta are the incest boys and girls |
have ever met" said David Cory,
author and teller of Jack Rabbit
stories, Friday afternoon. From 9
o'clock this morning beginning with
the William r. Smith school. then
the harrington, then the Williams
school and after that the Nash school
and then once more at the Y. nj. c. A.
building, l told my Little Jack Rab-
bit story to all the happy boys and
girls.
Mr.. Burrill. arranged everything
in such good order that there was no
delay and on arriving at each school
l just walked in and said, Hello,
boys and girls, this is David Cory, the
Jack Rabbit, man. I'm going to tell
you a story about Little Jack Rab-
bit. The Big Brown Bear and the
Lollypop' With signs of satisfac-
! ton and smiles playing about their
| lips. the youngsters waited for the
stories and after the story telling
period was over. they politely
| thanked me and some shook hands
, and others whispered to me. that
they had read som. of my books.
AT the Williams school, as l sat
on the platform one little girl tiptoed
up the steps and asked me to auto
graph a scrap book she had made by
cutting out the Little Jack Rabbit
stories from paper. They were
neatly pasted in. firmly bound to-
gether and on the front page was
pasted a picture of the Jack Rabbit
Man, himself. Most willingly I au-
tographed the book and then the mo-
ment after she had stepped down.
another little girl, tip-toed up onto
the stage and asked me to autograph
one of my books.
II mas more than pleased at the
hearty laughs, quiet attention and the
| applause which greeted every story
and when I told them at each school
that beginning next Monday, was to
write n daily Jack Rabbit story for
, the Kennebec Journal there were
mummurs of applause.
1.-THE Jack Rabbit Man will never
forget the little folks of Augusta.
And hope they will remember the
Jack Rabbit man and enjoy the stor-
les which he writes for them every
day in the Kennebec Journal.
Before closing I would like to say
| Just a word or two to the parents of
all these dear little youngsters. In
writing stories for children, of course
primarily, one must capture and hold
the interest of the child. But if run
ming through the stories one can
weave the thought that love for home
and duty is the most beautiful thing
in the world. and by the example OF
the Little Rabbit. willingly doing
three chores for Mother each morn
ing, such as polishing the front door
knob, feeding the canary an bring
ing in the kindling wood. one is SOW
ing the seed for good deed.
! "And now. will say Goodbye. TO
all the little loving children or AL
rusta and to the sympathetic teach
ors who listened to my stories and
thanked me before leaving the bright
sunny school rooms.
Yours for a story. David Cory. the
Jack Rabbit Man."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
PITTSF|ELD
Tuesday Club Meeting

The Pittsfield Tuesday Club met
at the home of Mrs. Lucy Burton
on Tuesday afternoon of this week.
The meeting was well attended
During the business session it was
voted to make a contribution to the
Near East Relief. also the Fedora
ton Home in Washington. The pro-
gram of the afternoon was upusual-
ly good. Two brief but very inter
esting talks were given on the Mi
grafton of Birds by Mrs. Ina Fuller
and Mrs. Edythe Haseltine. Mrs.
Blanche Getchell read most in
structive paper written by Mrs. Lila
Cargill. the subject of which was
The Bird. It's Place in Nature and
Relation to Man. Following a selec-
ton of music Mrs. Mildred Water
house read in very charming man
ncr 1.-THE Lost Word" by Henry Van
Dyke. Mrs. Sara Willis had a most
excellent paper on the Human Side
of Plants. and Mrs. Abbie Buxton
read a very interesting magazine ar
ticle.
Most attractive refreshments were
served by the hostess, Mrs. Burton.
The next meeting of the club will be
the annual meeting and it will be
held in two weeks at the home of
Mrs. katherine Bigelow.
Harry Hilton of st. Adams was in
town Thursday on his return from
Skowhegan. where he has been serv-
ing on the grand jury.
Mrs. Mary Spear and son, Gilbert
Spear, have gone to Boston for a
visit.
Ira Berry Chapter. Royal Arch
Masons will hold past high priests
night, Tuesday night, April TO- All
the work will be done by past high
priests and there will be banquet
after the work.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Manson street Methodist church will
conduct sale and give an enter
tainment to the public in the church
on Tuesday afternoon and evening,
April 10. The sale of useful and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
Star Route Inspection

Federal inspection of Star Routes
in Maine' is being made with the
purpose of seeing the patrons meet
the same specifications in regard to
boxes, delivery. service, as required
os the Rural Free Delivery Inspec-
ton was made Thursday of the route
between Augusta and Washington.
The difference between the r. +. d.
and the Star Route is not generally
understood. An r. +. D. carrier is
on salary which is graded accord
ing to the mileage covered. The Star
Route service is between two or more
designated Post Offices and is let by
contract to the lowest bidder. The
contractor in addition to carrying the
pouch mail between the offices also
makes delivery to patrons, similar 10
the r. +. d. carrier service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
FOOD SPECIALS
New Things Offered to Tempt
Aususta's Taste

More Just Made" candy specials are
offered by the N. II. Floros Co. for this
weekend. Pure cream caramels, SOC
box; assorted chocolates, 39c. h.; Jor-
dan almonds, 49c; burnt almonds, 49c;
peach blossoms. SOC; chop suey, soc;
stick candy. Csc; desirable specials at
the soda fountain. .
Donald r. Foster on Cony hill is Of
fering some superior bulk coffee at 33c
h.; best brooms 72c; cans raspber-
ries, 65c; large bottle catsup. zoe;
cans peaches, ACC; cans golden ban
tam corn, 4Oc; cans Campbell's toma-
to soup, soc.
Weber & Hewett offer for today:
Fresh native pig shoulder, at 1Sc:
choice cuts of heavy western beef,
lamb. chicken, fowl. fresh mush-
rooms. iceberg lettuce. spinach, beet
and dandelion greens, radishes,
marrow squash. new carrots and
beets. fresh berries and rhubarb.
T.. w. Church is making a special
showing of Booths Russian salad
dressing, which has proved so pop
ular. lie has all the necessary green
stuff for salads and other purposes.
Pierce's Public Market on Cony
hill has fresh hams, whole or half,
at 24c; fancy rolled roast beef, pc;
fancy pot roast, Zoe; top round
steak. 40c: loin steak, Soc; veal
chops, 30c; leg of lamb, 34c: ham
burg steak. 15c; spinach. BIC pix; 5
lbs sweet potatoes, 25c, and ripe to-
matoes. Zoe.
Fresh eggs are 35c doZ. at J. +.
Turner's: all-round flour, $1.00; doz.
oranges. ,'Jc; corned beef, s to 25c;
lbs. honeycomb tripe, 25c; = lbs.
picked pigs. feet, 25c; ham to boil,
IL to Zoe; l ID. pail peanut butter.
23c: meaty finnan haddies and
smoked halibut in junks.
Among the leaders at I.andr,'s
Market are: Pork rib. DC; rib
roast beef 1Sc; smoked shoulder.
l5c; fresh shoulder, 15c: leg of veal,
25c; rump steak. 40c; cooked lunch
tongue, Soc; pkgs. Aston rice. DC;
maple syrup, $2.75 gal.
combination offer at the II. A.
Thompson Co. for today is one gal
Ion of dark cooking molasses in u
can and one gallon Maine apples for
Doc; other specials include 3 pkgs.
I1atchet Brand, best head rice. 25c;
pkgs. Argo corn ~starch. 24c; 4
pkgs. Arm and Hammer Brand
soda, 25c.
If YOU desire candy Millers have
a full line of package chocolates.
For today's specials. Assorted snow
flakes. nc; toasted marshmailows.
29c; Roman punch nougatines, 30c.
Fancy chickens. 4Jc pound at
r. Locke's. also plenty native pork
special cuts. 2Oc ID. Cooked meats
native ham. Frosts's best cakes, zoe
each. Bunch beets. 15c; bunch car
rots. l5c; plenty of spinach and beet
greens; new maple syrup: Texas
onions. In cooking department. a..
douGhnuts. 19c doZ.; loaf bread.
he; doz. rolls. pc; . loz. cookies.
Zoe; beans and broWnbrcad.
Special offers at Hersom & Bon
sails for today: 10 cans CampbeiTs
soup. 99c; Icgrande -four bag. ~ %:
- bars Premium Family soap,
500; 10 lbs. sugar. 81 %: , p5ps
macaroni, 25c. See ad for others.
Tea and yellow-cycd kidney beans at
Merrill Brothers today. as VOL as ma
tive pork and all kinds Of green stuff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
Anniversary Banquet
V. & III. Embroidery

The big social event Of the Wick
ery and Hill Embroidery Club came
off Thursday evening at the Angus
ia House where the ladies met for
a banquet to celebrate the birthday
of the club. After greeting the
president and committee who re-
ceived, a line of march led to tables
attractive with daffodils. dainty
place cards and menu cards which
bore on the covers artistic sketches
that will long be cherished as happy
reminders of a most enjoyable eve
ming. Throughout the banquet de-
lightful music was FURNISHED by a
trio and members called upon at
roll call responded by clever and wit
ty numbers. Tale, toast, song and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
ROME

Norman Loucks, who has been Wis
iting in Rhode Island, has returned
home.
Mayo Richardson is in Washing
ton, D. c., where he has employment
with Mr.. Pitt.
Mrs. Mary Dudley has returned
from Monmouth after a weeks visit
with her sister Mrs. Frank Waugh.
Mrs. Lin Yeaton from Augusta is
visiting her daughters, Angie and
Mary Crowell.
Mrs. Wesley Damren is on the sick
list.
Eben FCss is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sears are the
proud parents of baby boy born
Saturday, March 81.
Miss Lila Morrow. who has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

dance showed latent talent unsu-
spected. Perhaps the most pleasing
part of the program came at the
close of the feast. AS the members
arose from the tables, box was
opened disclosing a magnificent past
presidents jewel, and with fitting
words, this emblem of esteem. was
hung around the neck of the sur
prised president. The gift was fully
appreciated but overcome by emo
ton and bowed down with the
weighty insignia of her Office, she
was unable to express her gratitude
otherwise than in these soulful if
inelegant words For Heavens
sake"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

passing two weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Barton Richardson, has re-
turned to her school.
The roads are very bad at present
William Dudley, who has been i'll
with the grip. IL much better and
able to be out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

The local telephone officials feel
they have chance to he somewhat
proud, as the newest telephone dir
cctory has been issued without one
one single mistake in the Augusta
district. This includes about $500
telephones in the two cities. The
changes and additions in the direc-
tory are made. from time to time as
they occur. The directory list is not
checked up just before it is printed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
BELGRADE

Miss Rena Roberts Of Winslow Is
visiting relatives in town.
Misses Erma Tillson and Marcella
Mccarthy OF F. S. N. s. are at their
homes on vacation.
Lucinda Farnham Is recovering
from her recent illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

fancy articles will take place at 4
o'clock and the committee will also
serve lunches at that time and after
the program. The program will con-
sist of Jerusha BOWS Family AL
bum. Mrs. John Burns is chair
man of the committee for April.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

Mrs. William j. Trefethen and twin
sons. Harold and Herman of Wilton,
are passing few days in the city as
guests of Senator frefethen. The
boys are students at Dartmouth COL
lese and are enjoying their Easter
vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

A dress rehearsal was held Friday
afternoon. of the entertainment, "Thc
Dolls House." which will be given
this Saturday afternoon in the St.
Marks Parish House by the Junior
auxiliary of the church. The coach
or the play is Mrs. !. c. WhittemOre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
Satisfactory Teeth

Satisfactory Teeth
Are you satisfied with the artificial
teeth you are wearing? II not, there
10 q reason. It IL not on account OF
the shape Of the mouth or from alb
sorption Of the gur,s. BY the new
science Of "Correctable Impression.
(closed mouth process) any mouth
can be perfectly fitted. am special
izing ir this line and will guarantee
fit and satisfa ction. Many old plates
can be refitted by this method. Call
for examination and advice.
Julian Wilder, Dentist.
Augusta Trust Building Telephone
novlsattf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

Ellsworth L. Peacock of Water
viile was business visitor in this
city yesterday. 'N'S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

Archer Evleth of Concord, Mass. is
passing short time in this city as
the guest of his sister, Mrs. II. L.
Bowditch. He is also visiting in Hal
lowell. the guest of his mothers Mrs.
j. a. J;vleth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

mrs. Crafts, wife of Rep. Arthur A.
Sra1ts or Greenville. entertained at
GInner, Thursday at the Augusta
house. Mrs. Abbie Evleth and her
daughter, Mrs. II. L. Bowditch,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

MISS Helen L. Clark. Home Dem
onstratlon agent of the Extension
service and the Farm Bureau. re-
turned Friday from weeks trip TO
New York, where she was the guest
of friends and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
CHINA

Rev. w. p. Palmer, who has been
in Boston for treatment, returned
home Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

Mrs. f. n. Adams of Iitchfeld
postmistress at that place, was in the
CITY. Friday, calling on business
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

Jefferson G. Smith of Watervi,le
was In this city yesterday. visitinr
relatives and also visiting at tn.
State House. Wy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

Robert Nivison OF Wateryil,c
manager OF the II. & w. paper mill
IN Wlnslow. was a business caller
In this city yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

Or. Mary Coughlin went to Boston.
Friday. for a short stay with friends
and relatives. '''Aoe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

Henry league, Levi Flint, and
Frederick G.. Fassett, Jr., of Wa
terville. were visiting in the city
Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
LOCAL NOTICE

Uusal big dance, Golden Cross ha!'
tonight. Never. a du'l monen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
StenhoIm Doe

Friends in this place have received
announcements Of the marriage Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
AUGUSTA LOCALS

". Gertrude Hall went to Berwick
friday, for the day, on business.