davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17

Brown have gone to Dyer Brook.
Aroostook county. to visit relatives
and enjoy hunting expedition.
MIR. and Mrs Nelson T. Gordon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuel Adams went re-
Gently to Cape Elizabeth to visit
their uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stevens. who have recently
purchased a home there. They came
from Waterbury. Conn. where they
had lived for several years.
Miss Nancy Wiley. Cherryfield,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17
DeacOneSS Sunday

Next Sunday will be Deaconess
Sunday at the Methodist church.
Morning worship at 1870 O'Clock.
Miss Agnes Vose. superintendent of
the Deaconess Home in Portland,
will be the speaker at all the serv-
ices of the day. She is young lady
who possesses exceptional speaking
ability and you will enjoy hearing
her. Sunday school at 11.45, Fred
A. Wyman, superintendent. This Is
promotion Sunday in the Sunday
school and there will be special mu-
sic and Miss Vose will speak. Hap
py hour service at z O'Clock. The
Epworth League will unite in this
service and Miss Vose will give the
address. The prayer meeting and
the Epworth League will be held
this week on Wednesday evening at
7.3O o'clock. Services at Sidney,
Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Miss Vose will be the speaker and
Sunday school will be held at the
close of the service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17

L. M. Linnell. OF Gardiner was a
caller Friday in the city. A dis
tlnct honor has recently come to Mr..
Linnell in that the National Cyclic
pedla OF American Biography of
new York has written him and ask
ed Tor full details of his career and
IA mlly. Mr.. Linnell has splendid
Clvi. war record, having served
three and half years in the serv-
ice. He was a member of COMPANY
T, Bird Maine, and also Company B.
18th Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17
Grange to Hold Social

The members of Salmon Lake
Grange and the Washington school
at North Belgrade will hold a back
ward social next Wednesday evening
in the Grange hall. Ice cream and
pop corn will be on sale and the en-
tertainment committee consists of
Mrs. Dora Bickford, Miss Izetta
Royal. Mrs. Fannie Sturtevant. Mrs.
May Gleason and Mrs Gertrude
Bickford. Walter Gleason. Marshall
Larkin-and Norris Sawtelle will have
charge of the ice cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Martneau
have gone to Lewiston to visit rela-
tives for a few days.
Mrs. Ralph Bowen and son, Rog-
er, are visiting friends in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17
READFIELD

DEPOT-Henry Hutchinson, Ed
gar Luce and Albert Hutchinson,
Portland, started for Moxie Lake,
Monday, on weeks hunting trip.
Thirty were present at the surprise
party given Merle Pinkham, whose
goth birthday occurred Sunday, but
was honored Saturday evening Of
last week.
Linwood Townsend and Willis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17

A barge. that looked for ali the
world like a floating village. was
towed down river Friday morning.
after unloading HOO tons of hard
coal at the Stone & Cooper Com
pany wharf. The barge was the
Ella V. Kent and a most enthusiasts
tic member of the crew was a nice
Collie dog. The coal barge, Haver-
ford. arrived Friday at the Stone
and Cooper wharf with 800 tons of
anthracite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17

The old fashioned baked bean
supper which will be served this
Saturday evening from to Z O'clock
at the G. A. r. hall. under the aus
pices of the Spiritualist Society.
promises many good things to- eat.
The pumpkin pies, like mother used
to make, will be on the bill of fare
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17

Catholic services viii be held Sum-
day morning at . o'clock in Memo
rial hall. conducted by Rev. FIR. Cur
ran of Waterville.
The Gospel Missions, which has
been in progress at the United
Baptist church for three weeks un-
der the direction of the pastor. Rev.
Francis 8. Bernauer. and the spe-
cial workers. Miss Edith nj. Olson
and Miss Doris M. Wiley. viii close,
Sunday, with three great meetings.
At 1890 A. M. Miss Olson will speak
from the text, Have We received the
Holy Spirit since ye believed 2"
There will be a chorus choir. and
special solos by Miss Wiley. The
new converts should hear this morn
ing message. 3 p NJ. subject. 1.-THE
Joy and Privilege of Confessing
Christ in Baptism" This will be
composite sermon by the pastor
and the two young ladies. All the
new converts are urged to be pres
emit. There will also be delightful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17

AS the gentle reader will observe.
the calf, white and young, is 'hitched,
while the mare, black and big, is not
hitched. So that the tapping pro-
ceeding is entirely up to the mare,
whether she liked 1t or not. Face
tious observers of the picture have
suggested the following titles: "Try-
ing to be Coltish." "A Little Pull of
His Own" 1.-THE Colt-sted act in the
Animal World" Guaranteed, not
Getting More than 1-2 of 1 per cent"
Il was Athirst and Ye. Gave Me
Drink" Necessity Knows No Law"
and the milk of Kindness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17
Legion Holds Annual Meeting

The Auxiliary to the Harry G..
Decker Post, American Legion, held
their regular meeting Thursday eve
ming in the Legion hall. The mi
tiatOry degree was conferred on
three candidates. After the meeting
there was a radio concert and a So
cial hour was enjoyed with refresh
ments of ice cream and saltines. The
next regular meeting will be held on
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Guy Adams on High street.
Miss Hazel Garland, who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Garland, for few days. has
returned to Portland. where she is
attending the training school for
nurses at DR.. Leighton's private hos
pital.
Mrs. Fred Romeo and daughter.
Helen. of Waterville were recent
guests of Mrs. Ronco's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan of Heath
street.
The Woman's Division of the
Farm Bureau will hold an all day
meeting next Wednesday. Nov. DIST,
in Grange hall. The subject of the
meeting, which is in charge of Mrs.
Thomas Robinson. will be Health"
Dinner will be served lat noon. the
menu consisting of scallop dishes
with bread, pies. cakes. doughnuts
and coffee. A part of the time will
be devoted to making BEETLES"
Walter Sullivan and Miss Ethel
Lloyd. who have been passing n few
days in town, have returned to their
home in Brewer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Miss Deltina Smith. who has been
employed at Beal's candy store for
several months. completes her du.
tfco in that capacity this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17

Baked bean supper by Progressive
Spiritualist Society. Come tonight
to Grand Army hall for baked bean
supper with fixings all. ThereTl be
hot brown bread and frosted cakes,
and pumpkin pies like mother makes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17

Chimney Corner goodies on sale
today at o'clock at the Electro
Shop. Homemade cakes. pies, can
dies and doughnilts. Baked beans
and brown bread. NoVlfdIt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17

meeting of the Ladies' Hospita,
Aid will be held this Saturday aft
ernoon at 3 O'Clock in the Y. M. C, A.
assembly hail..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17
Services at Universalist Church

OCTVTCVS at OHTVUTSdIISU CHURCH
At All Souls Universalist church,
Sunday. Rev. Milton c. Bennett, pas
tor. the subject of the morning serv-
ice at 1870 o'clock will be 1.-THE
Creative Instinct in Man" There
will be special music by the vested
chorus choir under the leadership
of Mrs. Katheryn Walton. Sunday
school will be held at the close OF
the service. In the evening the
Young Peoples Christian Union will
be guests of the Young Peoples
Christian Union of the Universalist
church of Waterville. Members are
requested to meet in front of the
church Sunday evening at $50
o'clock and will be conveyed by auto
to Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17

Mrs. M. w. Keller has returned
to her home at 90 Green street. aft
er visiting in Waterville. Oakland.
and Sidney with friends and rela-
tiveS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance at French's Corner, west
Gardiner, Saturday evening, NOV. IL.
noy16d2t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17

Twenty eight members of Salmon
Lake Grange attended the meeting
of Kennebec Pomona Grange held.
Wednesday in Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-17
OAKLAND

There will be a meeting of the
guarantorS of the Swarthmore
Chautauqua at the Methodist vestry
this Saturday evening at 1880 o'clock.
All the guarantors are requested to
be present as this will be the last
meeting before the Chautauqua.
The Degree of Honor will meet
next Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Charles Lord
on Pleasant street. All officers and
members are requested to be present
as there is business of Importance
to come before the meeting.
Cascade Grange will hold an all
day meeting today in Grange hall.
with Sidney Grange as guests. Pro-
fessor George +. Simmons of the
University of Maine and Iva H. Jew
EFT. lecturer of Lincoln County Po-
mona, will be present and address
the meeting and there will also be
other speakers from Somerset
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Vinegar
have returned from several days
visit in Portland.
, 1923-04-29

the morning, and the British took
four to two for the Americans.
Sweetser and Quimet defeated
Ernest Holderness, British amateur
champion. and II. d. Gilhes. 4 and 3.
George ". Rotan. Texas. and John
F. Melville. San Francisco. defeated
c.. L. Mellln and w. A Powell, 3 and
2.
Americans who lost their morning
matches were paired as follows:
NJ. r. Marston, Philadelphia. and
Reginald Lewis. Greenwich: F. G,
Wright. Los Angeles, and o. P. VIII.
srrison r. johnson,
st. Paul, and s. d. Heron. Chicago,
wno wer5 beaten by Cyril Tolley and
D.. H.. Montmorency. and Robert A.
Gardner. captain of the American
team, and j. F. Byers. Pittsburgh.
Sweetser and Quimet. the only
Yankee pair to win both their
matches, beat Tolley and Montmor.
ency in the afternoon. Other Amer.
leans to win their foursomes were
Willing and Wright, Heron and
Johnston and Gardner. paired with
Maxwell Marston.
Tho golfers will meet for the
Walker cup mex month.
, 1923-04-29
I'LL N OILS NJ E N
make RECORDS
and 7 R IU M p H

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Aprn rs
Capturing three relays out of five and
two field events out OF six, University
OF Illinois athletes established their
supremacy in the face of hot compe-
titon at the Drake relays here this
afternoon.
The boys from the sucker state not
only swept the field. but smashed the
worlds record for the quarter mile
relay: the American intercollegiate
record for the mile; the American
record for the jnvelin throw, and the
Drake record for the pole vault.
Former relay records here vent to
pieces as fair weather and a fast fled
put university. college and high school
athletes on their mettle
\ crowd OF 10000 Witnessed the
classic.
The new world mark made in the
quarter mile was AZ $40 seconds. IL
llnols also endangered the world rec
ord in the half mile. making a time of
1927 $40. That set up n new Ameri-
can intercor egiate record. but was
one.tenth second slower than the
world mark.
Angler of Illinois, hurting the Jaw
elm 2O3 rect w lncnes' pedt thle
American record he established here
in 1922 by one foot Brownell, also of
Illinois. set a new Drake record by
vaulting IL feet 10 inches.
Michigan took the two mile relay
and Iowa captured the one mile in a
beautiful race, with a time of S:16
9-1O. one-tenth slower than the worlds
record. Plat of Denver university
won the discus throw. breaking the
Drake relay record by over five feet
The quarter mile, half mile and
four mile relays all went to Illinois.
The suckers also took second in the
mile relay and 100 yard dash
, 1923-04-29

The game Brit shers were con-
quered only after a terrific battle in
which they forced the victorious Penn
State combination to a new worlds
record of 7:4s AS.
Behind the Oxford team bringing
up the rear were Georgetown. Bos
ton College and Pennsylvania.
Today's defeat gave America the
edge in the three international events
which featured the carnival, the OK
ford team having won the spring
medley event yesterday and lost the
two mile race.
Penn States sensational perform
n was one of the features of an
afternoon that was ruined by rain
which started falling just as the big
events We're about to get under way.
Alfrey Leconey, in~tercol,eg' ate
spr nting champion. captured another
feature when he equalled the record
Of o As seconds in winning one of
the heats OF the 1OO-yard dash trials.
Leconey took the final in 10 fiat.
, 1923-04-29
PLAN FORG CITY
LEAGUE TO Be
SUBJECT TODAY
Discussion of Twilight" Cir
cult VIII Be Held at Ameri-
can Legion Rooms.

Al men Interested in baseball ARE
requested 10 be present at 3 o'clock
this afternoon at the American De-
gion clubrooms in the basement OF
the Becklinger building when plans
for n Twilight city league will be
discussed. The meeting will be short
md snanpy not lasting more than an
nour,
The present outline calls for four
teams with one team TO be made up
out OF the best players on the -four to
play ~out-octown games. The teams
ore 10 play twice a week IN the late
afternoon so that the games viii not
Interfere with business hours.
ANY suggestions for the conduct Of
tho league. II it is formed. viii be
welcomed at today's meeting. The
league Is being fostered by the
George w. vroman post OF h lie
zion.
, 1923-04-29
AL RUBIN NEW ORCHESTRA
FOR MOOSE HAIL.,
WILL PLAY NEXT MONTH

Announcement was made yesterday
that the Moose lodge has just closed
a contract with Al Rubin to bring
his orchestra to Casper next month
to play for dances at the Moose audi
torium. Rubin is now directing an
orchestra that is furnishing music
at the Rustic Gardens. Omaha, Neb.
That Al Rubin should come to Cas-.
per is looked upon with the greatest
pleasure by Casperites who are ia.
miliar with the work OF this popular
director. Rubin has been success
fully directing an orchestra in New
York and other large eastern cities
for some time.
, 1923-04-29
u. S. GOLFERS
BREAK even In
BRITISH MEET
Thanks to Ouimet and Sweet
ser, Americans Finish All
Square With English

RYE, England. April 2s.-(United
Press]-Thanks largely to sterling
play on the part of Jesse sweetscr
Of Yale and Francis Quimet OF
Brookline. Mass. Americas amateur
golfers broke wen today In n series
of four ball and foursome matches
Win lending British amateurs.
Four ball matches were played In
, 1923-04-29

IahlnS champions Int ex-champs
along with the top-notch boxers in
his class and has acquitted himself
most credibly. Puryear has popular
decisions over Johnny Coulon, Kid
Williams. Johnny Buff and Pete Her.
man, all champions while Pal Moore,
Babe Asher, Carl Tremaine and Nate
have all lost to the nifty
Earl. Most OF these men outweighed
the scrappy Puryear several pounds
but in meeting Smith both boys will
scale near the same poundage as the
articles call for 2 o'clock weight and
1t is thought that neither boy will
have to struggle to make 11S pounds.
There is probably no boxer In the
business any more colorful than Earl
Puryear for Earl Is well educated and
several small business ventures
under his wing in his present home
city Omaha. and these are all pro-
crossing nicely. Puryear is also
quite a fashion plate and is known
by the sport fraternity as "Dnpper
Dan Earl Puryear. Bookings Beau
Brummel." for the classy mitt singer
certainly likes to put on the glad
rags. Joe Smith. the Loop Clothier at
Chicago said this of Puryear when
the nifty Earl left for the west coast
last year; 81 am moving my business
to Los Angeles. Earl Puryear is
there"
Puryear has a win to his credit
over Eddie Anderson of Casper. for
ne trimmed the Wyoming flash ut
, 1923-04-29
PENN RUNN|NGM MACHINE DEFEATS
GREAT OXFORD TEAM mi RELAY
10000 Spectators See Magnificent Triumph for
Americans in Race on Soggy Track With Rain
Running Down Backs of Onlookers at Games.
BY HENRY F.

(United Press Staff Correspondent)
PHILADELPHIA, April 28.-Plodding on through a cur
tain of cold rain that sent chils up the spine and rivulets of
water down the backs of forty thousand spectators, four
running machines from Penn State College defeated the
great Oxford team in the two-mile international relay cham
pionship at the Penn relay carnival here this afternoon.
, 1923-04-29
HOME RUN
HITTERS.

Veach. Tigers, /.
McInnis. Braves, 1.
Bagwell. Braves. l.
Williams. Phillies. l..
Frisch. Yankees, /.
Blades. Cards, /.
, 1923-04-29

GOLDEN Colo. April "a In a
tight pitchers battle here today. the
School OF Mines defeated tho Colombo
Agg1es. 2 to 1. Mines made five hits
anc tho AEgies four.
, 1923-04-29

Captain Amundsen, the famous
Attic explorer, suffers terribly from
the cold when he is at home. On his
expeditions, he says. he scarcely
notices IL.
, 1923-04-29

The King OF Siam has translated
three Of b plays OF Shakespeare
into Siamese for production on b
stage in bangkok.
, 1923-04-29
WILL NOT GIVE AWAY
WEIGHT IN M|DGETSMTHBOUT
This VIII Be New Experience for Clever Omaha
Bantam, Who Has Been Meeting Featherweights
And Heavy Bantams Successfully for 3 Years.

Earl Puryear, clever Omaha bantamweight bifer who will
mlngle with Midget Smith in the top event of the Rodeo fs-
tic card June 9Th, has been meeting featherweights and
heavy bantams for the last three years and now has been
matched with a real bantamweight and will not have to give
weight away. This is something new for Earl.
, 1923-04-29
Yesterdays
Scores

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Home runs
by McInnis and Bagwell OF the
Braves in the fourth. and FrIsch OF
the Giants in the fifth, featured this
game here today in which Boston de
feated New York. 6 to 4. Score.
Boston -----OOO 800 5000 S 9
New York 200 02O 200 10 /
Genewich and Gowdy; Scott, Ryan,
Jonnard, Blume and Snyder. Smith
DETROIT. April 2s.-Pounding Van
Glider for eleven hits. Detroit won
their second straight game from st.
Louis here today, 4 TO /. Score;
st. Louis 900 900 1901 I 2
Detroit Jog O02 Dos II l
Van Glider and SEVERED; Pllette
and Woodh,l.
, 1923-04-29
Pacific Coast League

HLto A4NhA@AAAa' S@-sf RAAA 80
I Vernon got off to n good start with
the Senators in today's game, and
although the latter team threatened
| frequently. managed 10 keep it, end
ing with a swat fest in the eighth
netting six runs. and winning 10 to
g.. The Senators made n squirt and
put four runs over in the ninth, but
subSlded before they became danger
Gus. The score:
Sacramento loo oo2 104- s IT 2
Vernon -----2O2 COS 1ex-12 IL 2
PORTLAND, Ore. April 2s.-1n an
| errorless game Saturday he Portland
Beaver clipped the wings of the Los
Angeles Angels in the fifth game of
the series winning 5 to 3. Score:
Los Angeies---ooo 2o1 ooo-s 8 o
Portland 900 2O1 O2x-5 I o
Jones and DAILY; Eclert and Byler.
SEATTLE. Wash. April 2s.-vean
Gregg's great relief pitching and
heavy hitting by the Seattle Indians
gave the Braves their third straight
victory over the San Francisco Seals
here today, o to 4.
Gregg relieved Harry Gardner in
the sixth inning and struck out
{ seven Of the ten men who faced him
and did not allow a runner TO reach
first base. Score:
r. H. E
san Francisco.-o12 0 900
/ Seattle 400 All 1ox-s 10 !
Hodge and Yelle; Gregg, Gardner
and Yaryan.
OAKLAND, CAL. April 2S.-salt
Lake nearly lifted Krause from the
box with a vicious ninth inning rally
here today but Oakland held a mar
row lead and won the game 5 to 4
salt Lake used three pitchers trying
to stop the flying Oaks. Score;
r. II. T
Salt Lake ----------4 IL I
Oakland 0
Coumbe. E. Keller and ouchaisky
and Peters; Krause and Read.
Western League.
Joklahoma city 200 O1o 100 5
! Omaha --oo2 101 OO1-5 IL
Batteries-Payne and Long; cu,lol
and Hale.
!! wichitn --31O Dol 0s0+s II
[ Sioux city 900 200 OSO| 6
, Batteries-McDona and McAful
len; specr. Naples, Meis and synder
st. Joseph ---o1o $50 ooo-7 IA
Des Moines -----102 o20 o1o-6 IL
/, Batteres-Ledbetter and Adams
Prendergast and Whaling.
Tulsa ----oos oO2 oso-l1 II
Denver --OOO 900 800 3 6
Batteries- sherry and Crosby
Rumage, Gross and Diamond.
American Association
A, Nfinneapolis- RH.E
Milwaukee 100 100 o22-6 Is
Minneapolis --O1O o13 Ooo-b ~
Batterles-Lingrel and shinault
Ayers n Mayer.
Al st. Paul RH.E
Kansas City --o1o 100 aos-7 0
ST. Pau 900 Oo2 o3o-5 Q
Batteries-Dawson and Skiff; Hal
and Gonzales.
At Toledo RH.E
indianapolis 200 900 oOi-l Z
Toledo -....-1oO oos O0'-5 .
Batteries-Hm and Dixon; Girnrt
and Smith.
Louisville ut Columbus; no game
rain.
DENVER. Colo. April IS. - Den
YER university defeated the Unlver
sity OF Colorado baseball team her.
today, s TO 4.
, 1923-04-29

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April IS
An eighth inning rally by Brooklyn
melted only one run and the pills de
feated the Robins. 8 to 2. cy WI
liams hit his third home run of the
season. Score:
Brooklyn loo 900 oio--s s 3
Philadelphia 1000 POI oo'-3 . 0
Vance, Decatur and Deberry; Ring
and Henline.
, 1923-04-29

American League
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York Mt Boston.
, 1923-04-29

PORTLAND. Ore. April 2s.-In an
errorless game Saturday the Portland
Beaver clipped the wings of the Los
Angeles Angels in the nth game OF
the series winning 5 to 3. Score:
r. II. z.
Los Angeles---o00 POI ooo-3 3 0
Portland 900 POI o2x-5 0
Jones and DAILY; EclSert and Byler.
, 1923-04-29

Sioux City on February 9th last yea.
setting the Associated Press decision
over the western mauler.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-19
VAIN How to read your char.
aeteristies and tendeu.
eies-the CAPABILITIES, or
HAND i :;.; ::::::: r.: !: 4: T.:
PREDlsPosITloN TOWARD SELF
DESTRUCTION

WHILE the average student of
w palmistry and reader Of the hand
will have, of course, few occasions to
suspect his subject of a p~redisposi-
ton toward self-destruc~io ion or sui
eide, still II is well TO enumerate the
indications In the hand which have
been found in the past to accompany
such predisposltion. Who can tell
that, such signs being interpreted
with accuracy, the rash act may not
be averted?
Therefore, 1t is well to know that
chiromants have seen a tendency TO-
ward suicide in the following signs in
the hand:
An exaggerated first phalanx of the
second finger in a hand that is 9th
erwise weak. A mount OF Jupiter
underlying the first finger) that is
exaggerated. with the line ~ the head
Joined TO the line of health, also n
poor line of fate and many lines
crossing the line of life. If there Is
a star at the termination of the line
of fate, with another star on the
mount of the moon. it is also an evil
sign in this regard.
e by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc)