davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
LUCKY LYeEIN SHOWS LUCK

A sure way ta end the day ir the proper spirit is te so and see Luck at the Lyeeum theater, Fare is a picture that opened this aftsrnaon and proved an excellent tonic fer weary minds and bodies and low spirits, Johnny Hines Is the nov. ing spirit in the production. aided by a prominent cast Of screen stars. All told. Luck Is one Of those pictures that fairly hFlstle with action and real drama Included also In the cast are a galaxy Of stars whe gre headed by the beautiful Violet Merss. rean, Robert Edssen of stage fame Is in the east as is Edmund nreese. q star on both stage and screen. The usual news features from all over the world as veil as an introductory comedy also are on the bill,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
HTRRAH, FOR A PICNIC.


 Mother" Cuffy Bear exclaimed l May we have a picnic?" Before Mrs. Bear could answer, MT Bear spoke up and said that he hat been wanting picnic for long time Let's have one righe away" he cried Well, Mrs. Bear was never more surprised in her life. And neither was Cuffy. Usually when anybody suggested such a thing as a picnic MT Bear was very quick to object But now he was eager to go some where. Moping about the den while the turtles head was fastened to his nose had made him ready for any sort of fun. Having at last rid him self of his nose ornament, MT. Bear was actually jolly.
 "A picnic will be very pleasant, D Mrs. Bear observed. What time shall we start?"
 There's no time like the present, Mir. Bear declared. I'm ready to go this very minute
 50 am T." Cuffy piped up.
 50 am r." his little sister Silkie squealed.
 AS for their mother, she reached for her apron and her sun bonnet There was no knowing when some thing might upset Mir. Bear and make him so peevish that he would change his mind about having the picnic.
 When the Bear family went on a picnic there was never any fuss and trouble over getting a luncheon ready to take with them. They always found their luncheon where they pie nicked. Or rather. 1t was their cus- tom to wander through the woods, and where they stumbled upon a good meal. there they paused and had their picnic.
 T think" said Mrs. Bear as they stepped into the dooryard. we'd bet ter go to the huckleberry patch down on the ridge. And if we find enough
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
Chicago Female" Bandit
 Is Held for Grand Jury

Chicago. June 2S.--Fred Thomp. son, the masquerading man-womar charged with being the smiling woman bandit who shot and killed Richard Tesner was ordered held tc the grand jury on thescharge of mur- der by the coroner's jury Investigating Tesmer's death.
 The jury also recommended that if the male companion of the 'slnil- ing" bandit is arrested. he be held on a similar charge.
 Mrs. Tesmer. the widow, testi- fled that Thompson was the woman who killed her husband. Tesmer was shot as he and his wife were held up at their garage, the woman and male bandits escaping in the Tesmer auto mobile.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
MY HUSBANDS LOVE
 Adele asHtsaRs Hsw REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

ka,ls, NHlasrsYed, called ta me as l guided inc machine past the kitchen porch,
 You 10 go 'aHaY now, Est almes, haif-hanHn
 ! turned on the ignition and sllgh,. ea from the car, But the reply ta Katie which Ras on my lips vas never AtsfFsa, for my mothsF-inslaw, ma lesile, yet miTaeulauslY cured of her rage, appeared in the doerway he. hlhd her and hsekansd impsratiysly la me,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
. pAIIF FAsHIas sKRFIFK, -
POLLARD IN GAY COLoRS

FaalaFd, as alHays Is enc of the best of the summer silks it Is seen in saver e0leEs than foulaFd usually aaants, however, and green or red figures on a more neutral gFaaRa Is not at all unusual
 FaulsFd Is fsTeFite material fer the aauAesa aHa Rlsatsd styles that s7omsn are favaFlnE this season. Plsatsd Fufflss edge sleeves, skirts and nseklines and cascade from waist to hem in graceful dEapes,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
WBZ
(IVestlnrhouse-sprinR

nghouse-springfleld
 1880 p. m.-Baseball scores of ths Eastern. American and National leagues, Bedtime story.
 7'45 p. m,-Talk hp prominent bus- mess man.
 s P. m.--Langhs from Life by spe. ciai arrangement with Life Magazine. s.ib p. m,--Talk on thrift. s:so p. m.--Basaball scores.
 s:a5 p. rn.-concert by Mrs, Percy P. Fletcher soprano: Miss Blanche Ferritor. wolinist: Prof. Gustav kreidte. pianist.
 aiis p. m,--Bedtime story for grownups, prepared by orison S. Mar den.
 s:25 p. n.--A few minutes with Benjamin Franklin.
 a:S6 p. rn.--Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

, four clever artists Am sulsF vill be well liked during her stay hsTs as she IS very goea and popular Bread. way eomsaienne, Fry and JeTaon are comedy couple sith a new line Of songs and s1aFiesi and Mckee Broth. CTS Will present 2 musical offering par excellence.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
READY TO SPEND S2,50O,0OO
Anu-saloon League Determined to Fight Election of Any "Nei" Candl. dates in 1924 Campaign.

WesterYille. O.. June 2s.--Expendi- ture Of s2.bo0.oo in the 1924 political campaign in an effort to prevent elec- ton of wet candidates is planned by the Anti-saloon league of America ac- cording to national officials of the or ganization who are here attending a conference Of state superintendents.
 Particular attention Is to be paid to congressional candidates q majority of the superintendents expressing belief that presidential nominees of the two major parties will be acceptable to the league.
 An educational campaign for pro- hibiting enforcement to be carried out by extensive publicity in newspapers and other publications by use of films and hundreds of speakers is to form part of the program.
 Australian coal is about per cent
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
TREATY IS ASSURED
Agreement Between United States and Canada Regarding Fisheries Prob- ably Will be Adopted.


 Ottawa. June 2s.--The propriety oi the Canadian government to negotiate a treaty with foreign power without the approval of Great Britain wa. questioned by the opposition during the debate in the house of commons last night that preceded approval of the North Pacific halibut fisheries past with the United States,
 Approval was given without a roll call and bill giving the treaty effect was given third reading. It's passage by the senate and the signature of Premier King is virtually assured Ernest La Pointe, minister of mar inc who signed the treaty for Canada admitted that the dominion govern ment did not like to accept the reser- vation added by the United States senate making the treaty applicable Ito the nationals and vessels "of any other part of Great Britain" but 1t was accepted
 Former Premier Arthur Neighan led the opposition.
 Why" he asked should we con. tinue this process of offering one af- front after the other in order. If pos sibe to magnify and emphasize before the world our desire to disassociate ourselves with the rest of the em- pire?"
 Premier King declared the treaty was domestic concern of Canada and not an imperial matter.
 When a. man is 21," said Minister La Pointe ''as my right honorable friend has many times said this na- ton is, it is not discourtesy on his part to sign promissory note without ask ing his former guardian to sign with him."
 Dry wood is annroxirnat telY one.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
SCRAMBLED EGGS WITH FRESH ASPARAGUS TIPS
hf BERTHA P, sHArLEieH

BY BERTHA F, sHArLEIGH
 CT eolnmtia University
 hnll one cup asparagus tips then cook for five minutes in three table. spoons butter Add salt and pepper and one teaspoon lemon iuiee.
 Break six eggs into a bowl, add one. ihlrd cup cream or top Of milk. one. half teaspoon salt and one e.eighth tea spoon pepper and beat with a fork Tor two minutes, Add to the aspara- gus and cook. stirring steadily until the eggs are SCI.
 Serve on hot toast.
 Esgs always harden after being res moved from the Are. so 1t is well to serve them immediately.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
VOICES " THE AIR
KDKA
twsstinshouse-Fast Pittsburgh. }.
 Thursday, dune ss.

twsstinshauss-Fast PtttsburEhl.
 Thursday, June ss.
 P. ms-Rall seeFes
 eii6 ?, m.--plnneF concert, eentln' psa until 7'sa ?, m, Ball scores at o'clock,
 flsn P, m,-''eity zening." hy Nor, ris Knowles,
 7.ts ?. m.-fhe visit to the little folks by the preamtims lady,
 ?, m,-naii scores, Macbeth hy Rev, Waiter r, kealy.
 sis T, m.-=ceneert by the Dor mont Ladies Trio, Elizabeth FleFin Ewens, piano and directors Mrs, Dom ald Maxwell, vialini Mira Ruby Dunn .aecnrdy, cello, eontralta selnisl, asts ?, m.-=nall scores, The Sa- nnnal stockman and Farmer Market reports,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
WGI

(American Radio & Research Corp,
 Medford Hillside, Mass) p. rn.--Late news fashes-early sport news,
 6:so p. m.--Boston police reports. Amral bulletin board. s:45 p. r.-Code practice. Lesson No. 6s.
 s:3o p. m.-Evening program: 1-selections by Dean winslow
 Hanscom dramatic tenor. 2-"Rental and Housing Condi-
 tions, "by I. E. Dierdorff, Gen
 Mgr. for New England of the
 American Bond and Mortgage
 company. Fourth of series
 of Thrift Talks conducted by
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

ble Compound had
 helped his wife, so
 my husband bought me a bottle because g I was 30 rundown,
 had a nervous weak. ness, no strength in
 my body and pains in my left side so b a q that l could hardly do my work. Before l was mar ried l used to work l1 fra4A~, .lT
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
Dandelfons

You can get rid of the dandelious in your yard without injuring the grass if you squirt small quantity of gasoline in the heart of these unwel- come plants. An ordinary sewing machine oil can makes an efficient tool for doing if.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
TT 1 ME T A L E S
 t-.s.-..s s.a.....As MORE TALES OF CUFFY BEAR nN QIlulD cHAII QAll EA |
BXARTHQR SCOTT BAILEY

berries we can picnic there"
 "Oh, no." MT. Bear objected. Well go to the swamp and hunt frogs"
 Now, there was no doubt that the swamp was entirely too damp a spot for picnic. Besides there were Eordes of mosquitoes. But Mrs, Bear
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

didn't dare find fault with her. hus- bands choice. If she had said a word against it, he would certainly have insisted on going there just the same. And probably he would have been grumpy all day long.
 So they went to Cedar Swamp. Mir. Bear hadn't been there five minutes before he became begged in some sticky mud. A look of terror came over his face.
 Help! Help" he believed. Copyright, 1923. by Metropolitan
 Newspaper service.)
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
Paianna Styles.

Very attractive pajamas now come in Italian silk. Some are bound with ribbons of contrasting color and others are finished with ruffles Of the material, the edge of which has been picoted.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
Parting Glass Plumbers

When two glass tumblers are stuck together and seem to have no tnten- ton of becoming dislodged, put cold water in the inner one and hold the outer one in warm water They will immediately separate.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
Black Walnut Frames

Clean black walnut picture frames with lnseed oil if you want them to look like new.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
Beaded Chiffon

Beaded chiffon frocks, particularly those combined with Chantilly or shadow laces, are being made up for fall. They are designed for evening wear and come in the delicate shades.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
Black T,inrerie

Black lingerie grows more and more popular. particularly the elab- crate lace trimmed variety It is also shown in navy blue and in brown.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
Meat Kent Fresh

Campers keep meat fresh by cover- ing each piece with a thick coating of cornmeal or oatmeal and placing 1t where a current of cool air may blow over it.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
NTayonnaie

If you haven't enough n1avonnaise add the beaten white of an egg. Beat both together. a little at a time, until all Is smooth
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
Fall silbouettes

There is no danger that the straightline frock is to be busted for fall, though there are many variations Of the circular flounce and the pleated skirt shown.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
Blue Fashionable

Paris Is sponsoring old blue for fall to replace the Lanvin green that has been so popular for the past season.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
GossipsCorner
-------- All Aiaob~

All the shades Of red. from pale pink to the deepest crimson. are 10 De very much in demand for fall. par. tieularly in millinery,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
HELP FOR GIRLS
 WHO WORK
Mrs. Lodic Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound Helped Her

Tyrone, Pa. "A friend told my bus. band how Lydia E. Pinkham 8 Vegeta-
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
Long Distance Call For Leslie Pres
 colt From John Prescott.

colt From John Prescott "Yes, this is Mrs Leslie Prescott "Yes, John dear, this is Leslie"
  "oh, I'm all right My voice ma, sound lonely. That's all"
 
 Your mother Is all right she was up and dressed and met me a, the door when I arrived. I cannot und erstand why Miss Brandford sent for you "oh, Miss Bradford is with her She's cat
 T don't think it is necessary for you to come as I'll leave here not later than tomorrow night and come home"
  T haven't told your mother yet I'm going"
 I'm glad darling you are lonely. I am so unhappy without you, could cry"
  "I11 telegraph you when I'm conn., irg. love you always. Goodby dear heart" Conversation Inadvertently Over heard by Leslie Prescott. While Telephoning. Between Mrs. Mary Alden ReScott and
 Priscilla Bradford. Mrs. Prescott-"Who is Leslie tele-
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
WEAF

tAmeriean Tel and Tel. Co.,. N. Y,)
 1880 p. m.-Janst Stevenson. drs. n.atic soprano, accompanied by Lois Townsley Brown. Plano recital by Lois T. Brown.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

this company. @coneert by the Amrad Piano. torte club, W Eugene Ham, melt, director.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

Complete radio sets and supplies at Henry Morans, 3sb Main street. oppo- site Myrtle street.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

Australian coal is about 8 per cent water.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

Dry wood is approximately one third water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-01

ernoon, which affairs were very
largely attended. In the reception
line at the reception given by Theta
Chapter of Delta Epsilon were Mrs.
Kenneth G.. NJ. Sills and Mrs. John l..
Baxter of Brunswick and Mrs. Char
les Il. Mason of Lajolla. Cal. Mrs.
Rupert II. Baxter of Bath and Mrs.
Gilbert NJ. Elliott of Brunswick.
poured This evening. following the
ivy play, the formal house party
dance was held with Mrs. Sills, Mrs.
Baxter, Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Fred
crick philbrick of SkowhcSan as pat
ronesscs. The other reception was
given by Theta Sigma of Beta Theta
ri In the reception line were Mrs.
William Hawlcy Davis and Mrs.
Uriah n. Nash of Brunswick, Mrs.
Arthur IT. Tileston and Mrs. Arthur
p. Abbott of Dorchester. Mass, and
Mrs. Horace Shcesley of Portland.
Mrs. Chas. T. Burnett. Mrs. George
Roy Elliott, Mrs. Thomas Means. Miss
Caroline Shorey, Mrs. Glenn r. john
son and Mrs. Joseph S. Stetson
pourded and they assisted in serving
by Miss Normena MacKinnon, Miss
Virginia Nash. Miss Elizabeth Riley
and Doris Scribncr. Following the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-01
BOWDO|N FRATS
ENTERTAIN GUESTS
FOR IVY week
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Brunswick, Me, May 31-Automo-
bile rides, picnics, informal dances.
canoe trips, etc, were on the pro-
gram Of entertainment for the ivy
week guests of the various fraterni-
ties at Bowdoin college this afternoon
ternities arranged their programs so
that the members and their guests re-
turned from their outings in time to
attend the ivy revue. which was pre-
scented at the Cumberland theatre by
the masque and gown this evening.
Alpha Delta Phi fraternity took it's
guests to Gurnet, where a shore din
ner was enjoyed. Members of the
Psi Epsilon fraternity and their
guests took nautomObile trip to
Poland Springs, where dinner was
served this noon, followed by in
formal dancing in the afternoon. The
Chi Psi party had a dinner party at
Grey Rock. Dingley Island. this eve
ming. returning in time for the ivy
play, after which an informal dance
was enjoyed in the lodge. The Theta
Delta Chi fraternity entertained its
guests with dinner party at Gurnet
with informal dancing at the chapter
house after the ivy play. Members
of the Delta Epsilon fraternity and
their guests mOtored to Prout's Neck,
where after dinner party. dancing
was enjoyed until late hour this
evening.
The Zeta Psi fraternity entertained
with a motor launch trip down the
New Meadows river to Sandy Cove,
where lobster dinner was served on
the rocks. Kappa Sigma members
and their guests went to Sebago
Lake. where the afternoon was passed
with bowling and other sports, fol-
lowed by a dance this evening. Phi
Delta Psi entertained with a picnic at
Orr's Island, with an informal dance
at the Chapter house after the play
this evening. No special program Of
entertainment was carried out by
Sigma M. Many Of the guests were
taken canoeing, while others enjoyed
an automobile ride to Mere Point.
Two Of the fraternities held recep-
lions at their chapter houses this aft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-01

each have some special article. for
sale at a discount. Notice of the ex-
ceptional values will be in the bull
letins Of next Wednesday.
"How would the citizens Of the
town like to have a bank?" is the
question being ASKED. If you are in
tercsted call on any of the merchants
here and ask for information.
Iona Pray, who has been teaching
in Georgia the past year, was expect
cd home this week Thursday.
Mrs. Alvinza Whitcomb is with her
sister. Miss Lila Carr for the pres
ent.
Mrs. Frances Bohn is the guest of
friends in Augusta this week.
Mrs. Josephine Whiting and her
mother. Mrs. Jane Mills. who nave
been visiting their brother and their
son. Steve Mills in Oakland, have re-
turned home accompanied by Mrs.
Mills and little daughter, who will be
their guests for a few days.
Mrs. Abbie Allen of Roclland is the
guest of her father. Fred Woodsum az
the old home in the Longley neigh
bOrhood.
steve Delano Of Waterville passed
Memorial Day with his sister, Mrs.
Eta Crosby.
Miss Annette Spaulding has peen
nassine a few days with her parents.
She returned to Berlin, n. H.. Mon
dav wheer she is engaged in teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tobey of Orono
are guests of relatives in town for a
few days.
charles Boyington was a business
caller in town Wednesday,.
Mrs. Emma Withee IS Visltlns
friends in the Longley neighborhood.
Ralph Ketchum of MASSACHUSETTS,
is the guest of his mother-ln-la"'
Mrs. Ann Wells.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-01
UNITY

WEST-Charles Fowler and John
Edgerly returned Sunday from a
few days fishing trip in Northern
Maine. They report a good catch.
Miss Myrtle Gerald of Belfast
passed the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and RMS. Walter Gerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynne Rand of
Hampden, were Wednesday guests
of his mother. Mrs. Susan Rand.
MIR. and Mrs. f. Thompson of
Pittsfield called on relatives here on
Sunday.
Mrs. Charles T.oveland is the guest
of relatives in Massachusetts.
A moose was recently seen in d.
s. Jones field, near the house, where
the men were working. The animal
walked across the field, crossed the
road and entered the woods on the
west side.
Mrs. Emma Edgerly, teacher Of
Kelley school, went Tuesday evening
to Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-01
N0RR|DCE:W0CK
a.morlal Day Services-Trade
Uay-LOcals

M W., was beautiful day for Memo
r,,,' ''lls year and the following pro-
Pr. 1 wa was carried out: At 1890 the
crn M, shcle, Cantons. and citizens ac-
n,, pa'lied by the Skowhegan band
ntsS ie ~ TO the cemetery and deco
inns.Ne graves of the comrades.
yh ,iau T. remarks were made by
c.ss '' =. Aickerson and the usual exer-
Shsh AZ Monument square, after
tie MI fo' ,ney marched to the hall where
arra ,ViloWlnS was listened to by a
hus;, tsudience: Pledge to the Flag;
Aris. W me band; prayer, Rev. +. G..
cln's reading, General Orders; Lin
Arss a., auafess. James Abbott; song,
l.sSn "a eadI sss. address, Leroy r. Car
Aptisst' y, winthrop; band; song by
!us.dM.,e Wednesday was Memorial Day,
u tho wa. was trade day. The traders
~ NJ .o"h are all making Wednes-
VI each week Trade Dav" Thev
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-01
auction Sale
ues., June 8

"a az Of household furniture, 1
M hrssaSn range, nearly new, with
not water coil,
az sideboard
lining chairs
az rocker
1orris chair
Of o ss top center table
w. ~ rocker and cane seated
ss sat I Chairs. q couches with mat.
seless, oss horse hair mattress, S
= Nctna.ss chest, large plate glass mir
~, O; olives, desk, Stands, pillows. =
w, rS,sssster, drop-head sewing ma
sS ttcss!o rocker, kitchen table
~ jar a S Chairs, crooks, glass pre-
i.s a., lawn mower, garden tools,
-. ironing board, dishes Of ali
Ssssss ana ,naett!es, cut glass sherbet
ss,oss goblets. Other articles too
I'm sc.sso mention. WV
Wig. '3' are clean ana in Al con.
= ,sssesn Ave-, at 10 A. M.
stormy, next fair day
SAAs s. MuRcH, Prop.
,,n,,. W. n. AUSTIN,
"st2s,2e.4s Auctioneer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-01
USED CARS

USED CARS
We guarantee our rebuilt used cars.
NASH-19o1 roadster. s pass; guaran-
teed condition; 500.
NASH-1921 coupe. Pass, S cord
tires. A buy. Price right.
BUICK-1919 touring. Pass. new
paint. also ovcrhauled. S475.
HUDsoN-19eo touring; $500.
HUDsON-1917 touring. $500.
CHEVROLET-19o1 baby grand tour
ing.
PAIGE-1917 chummy roadster.
G. NJ. c. TRUCK.
FORD-Truck.
We take liberty bonds or other bonds
at full value. Terms If desired.
wADLEIGH & SON
Chapel st. Place. Near Augusta House
Tel. 1343-M Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-01
SK0WHECAN
Younaster Injured

CARLYLE Cowett, the young son Oh
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Reed of Green
wood Avenue was knocked DOW
early Wednesday evening as ne was
crossing Madison Avenue on MS t the
cycle. He attempted to cross .nS
electric track and as ne apploaS ~,
the track he saw the car coliins az
the Avenue and thinking only OF the
o cnG electric car he backed
hack into the street. directly IN
front of an automobile also coinlns
ND the Avenue being driven by Pitts
field parties. The child was thrown wv
down by the machine which was Vs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-01
AUCTION SALE

Saturday, June I'd, at 10 A. M.
at 3 Mt. Vernon Ave., Au-
gusta, Maine, II rooms OF
furniture, Ideal cook stove, one
parlor stow e, beds and bedding
and lots Of othc- things too
numerous to mention. Auction
held rain or shine.
w. II. Austin, Auctioneer.
may31d4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-01

ing driven at very slow rate of
speed. The little lad suffered bad
cuts and bruises about the head. The
extent of the injuries are not as yet
known. He was taken to the kenne-
bee Valley Hospital for treatment.
The driver of the auto was exon
grated from all blame as they were
driving very slowly and the child
backed directly in front of their car
so that it was impossible for them
to escape hitting him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-01
CI.ASSIFIED-DISPl.AY

$4,000 baby chicks Matching weekly. Brown,
Black. White l.eghorns. $3.50 per SO. ST.
per 100. Barred Rocks, Anconas, ST. per
1GO.. X. !. Reds, SIS per lOO. White
Rocks, WyandOttes, DuckIings, $50 PER lee.
Terms cash with order; safe delivery.
Booklet. Il. COOLEY, Box 95. French
town, n. j. li.7