davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-21
COMMENT AND CRITI-
CISM ABOUT THINGS
DOING IN THE WORLD

Some bright person, writing to tn
editor of the Philadelphia Publil
Ledger, suggests that if the suspen
sion of work in the coal mines con
! tinues the mines should be taken Owe
and operated by prisoners.
This proposal indicates genius. L
is a wonderful idea. Why not pui
the prisoners at work mining coal
But there's a fly in the ointment
First prisoners are not strike break
efs and are not in prison for that
purpose. Second, coal has TO BIZ
mined by miners. 1t cannot be mined
by anybody that comes along. Penn
sylvania has very sensible laws or
that subject.
The suggestion Just goes to show
what foolish notions float around in
the minds of some people.
The Foster crowd in Pennsylvania
attacks President Lewis of the United
Mine Workers in a circular signed
by Thomas Meyerscough and printed
by the so-called Progressive Inter
national Committee of the United
Mine Workers.
This is another Moscow effort to
creep into American trade unionism.
The Miners union has declared this
alleged committee a dual organiza-
ton.
The miners have shown up the
work of the reds and this circular is
a little effort to bite back. The red
effort in the miners union Is a sam
pie of red work everywhere and an
in IF ~ ~
look for.
The miners know the reds and how
to deal with them.
A European diplomat asks that
Ex-Governor Allen of Kansas come
over and help straighten out their
troubles.
This is indeed rich and rare.
As if Europe hadn't done about
all the muddling possible without the
help of the former Governor of Kan
Sas.
Some Greeks killed some Italian
officials, so the Italians killed some
Greeks and took two or three islands
in order to compel a Greek apology.
The first outrage was banditry and
the Greek government is a more or
less bandit government.
But when appeal is made to the
League of Nations many persons who
have no sympathy with bandtry, in
dividual or national, will not find it
easy to condone the curt Mussolini
refusal of peaceful adjudication.
If the League of Nations can over
come Italian objection and adjust the
dispute it will be a notable indi-
cation of League of Nations posi-
bilities. And it is what friends of
the League expect the League to ac-
complish. Also it is what its oppon-
ents more or less hope it will not
accomplish.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-21

The Methodists of the Illinois Con
ference raised over half million foi
charity last year. They are doing that
every year within an area represent
ing but little more than one-fourth
of the state. There are three other
Methodist conferences raising another
approximate million in Illinois, which
means about $3.50 a member There
are altogether $50 Methodist confer
ences with a church membership OF
nearly eight millions, and a constitu-
ency Of ten millions more.
The Baptists are nearly as strong,
having a membership of only few
less than eight millions. There are
fully eight more millions of Protest
ants in other denominations.
The Catholics number close to 25,-
100000, or approximately the same
numerically as the Protestants. Fully
half of Americas population are en-
rolled in some church. Many of these
church members are merely nominal
in their faith, but the vast majority
of them are helping advance the NOR
ais of society.
What could this force do for Union
Labor if it could be utilized? 1t
would pay Union Labor to give more
attention to crystalizing sentiment in
the churches than to attempt reforms
through he state and national iegisla.
tive bodies. What is needed is moi
more law but sentiment.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-21
InemnlnYmenf.

Unemployment in Northern Ireland
mas shown a steady decrease since
July, 1921, the present number of I'M
employed persons being estimated at
$4,000 workpeople of Northern Ire
land; Unemployment in Norway, ac-
cordlng TO latest available statistics.
decreased by approximately LOCO
persons or Ii per cent during July
1923.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-21
BOARD OF CENsoRs.

O. II. MILLER, Letter Carriers
NJ ID. CAMPBELL. Transfers. Chauneura
Stablemen and Helpers
DAN MENELEY. Janltors.
WOODY MARTIN. Il. of X. 7. No. I'll.
ARTHUR MOSS. Building LabOrers.
FRED PALMER, Barbera
JESSE ADAMS. |. 4. T. :. Il
a. ID. JOLLY, Electrical Workers No. S27
K. f. KUSTER. Electrical Workers No. 6Ol
JOHN II. TlERNEY, Cigar Makers
JAS. BROWN, typographical Union No
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-21

There is something attractive in
brute strengthen a brute. But nc
man who has aped the brute has an
enviable place in history. John L
Sullivan, probably the greatest fighter
since Samson, has ten lines in the
biographies of famous heroes. Demp
sey and Firpo will be mentioned
among those present. When a mar
apes the brute he develops brutality
and the world fofgets him.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-21

Ships sailing up the boneyard IN
loading enormous cargoes Of iron and
COAL The Daily Him.
What primitive imagination the
writer thinks We have. How does he
get that way In other words where
does he get it?
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-21

people who say they are bent on re
deeming the world and those who are
hell bent and glad Of it. That is the
real fight. 1t is more brutal than the
Dempsey-Firpo encounter.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-21

activity to a level below that of last
spring the outlook remains favorable.
The end Of the summer brings many
evidences that business is again on
the upgrade"
Speaking before the Central Trade
and Labor Union in st. Louis, Presi-
dent +. j. Manion of the Order of
Railroad Telegraphers recommends
that organized labor purchase a met
ropolitan daily newspaper.
A receiver for the Public Service
Railway Company of New Jersey and
an injunction compelling it to oper-
ate its lines are requested by Attor-
ney General McCran. The lines of
the company have been tied up by a
strike more than seven weeks.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-21
D0ckwOrkers Resume Work.

Delegates to the Annual Conference
of the Transport and General Work
ers Union, which was recently held in
London, voted the issuance of defin-
lite order to the dockworkers to re-
turn to work. following which the first
labor increment took up its duties at
Cardiff docks.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-21

Firpo says he was treated unfairly
by Tex Richard and the referee. That
was to be expected in an exhibition
where rules were for the time being
eliminated. When Firpo knocked
Dempsey through the ropes into the
arms Of the reporters he treated The
champion unfairly. He should have
kept Dempsey inside the ring an,
then given him another wallop. There
would have been a different story t.
tell.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-21
Unskilled Labor Plentiful

Large numbers Of Europeans and
West Indians, temporarily domicied
in Cuba awaiting an opportunity to
effect an entrance into the United
States, are augmenting the supply of
native unskilled laborers of Cuba,
with the result that the supply is
much larger than the demand
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-21

A gorilla would finish Dempsey in
three seconds. One to look at him
another to reach for him and a third
to throttle him. The gorilla would
not need three months intensive train
ing to do it. He wins by instinct Of
protection with which nature has
crowned him, while it has denied him
intelligence.
If men are after a crown which
nature designs the brute to wear they
should enter the ring with brutes as
in Mexico and Spain. There is a real
honor in licking a mad bull or tearing
open a lions jaw.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-21

Now there will be a clamor for
moving pictures of the Dempsey-F irpo
bull-fight. Chicago will want to show
them. There will be war hetween the
fifty million American churchmen and
the fifty million others who don't like
the church and the legislatures foi
their interference with harmless pleas
uTes.
That is where two extremes clash
Automatically we line up on one side
or the other. Il is a clash between
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
Four Generations Helped
10 better health by t,s interested laxative
DR.. True'S Elixir
The True Family Laxative

Signs of Worms: Constipation,
deraneed stomach, swollen upper
LID, offensive breath, hard and full
stomach with pains. pale face,
eyes heavy and dull. short, dry
cough. grinding of the teeth,
tongue coated and covered with
little red points, starting during
sleep with troublesome dreams,
slow fever. 2
Mrs. Henry Johnson. $50 Hay
ward Ave, Baltimore, says: II
have bought Or. Trre's Elixir
for over 10 years and know 1t is
good"
Mrs. II. n. Roberts, sol Asy-
lum ST., Flint, Mich. says: my
little girl is relieved C her worms"
And in a later letter wrote: Baby
in fine and it was your medicine,
Or. Truc's Elixir, that helped
her"
Don't experiment - buy Or.
True's Elixir. the True Family
Laxative and Worm ExpeIIer.
For the whole Family. either child
or grandparent. 4oc-60c-t1.20
ADJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

Guernsey year old second: 4 year
old steer. first and second. Danforth
and Gray. Holstcin 2 year old. second.
H. Z. 81 f.. G. Libby grade HoIsten
COW. first AMI third. Grade Guernsey
COW. second. Mrs. +. y. Danforth
grade Ayrshire. first.
Midway
There were all sorts IF booths on
the midway. where light refresh
ments and novelties were sold. and
plenty games of chance for those
desiring to play them. Music was
furnished during the day by the Au-
gusta Cadet Band. under the leader
ship of Frank \. Dennis.
The officers Of the fair were: A. r.
Rathburn, president: p. r. Small
vice president: T.. NJ. Papham, sec
Rotary: c. f. Walker treasurer. Mrs
G.. NJ. Rogers, assistant secretary; c.
II. Harvey. marshal.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of stock
H. w. Maxwell: arrangement Of
halI-George u. Perry: neat stock.
Charles Berry; stations. colts and
family horses, Dr. Fairbanks: draft
horses. O. r. Gray, =. L. Ludwig
Frank Thompson: poultry. Idol
Blaisdell: corn and grain. G. II.
Roger: vegetables. A. II. Cobb; but
ter. cheese. honey. preserves and
canned goods NJ. T. Chase: house,
hold ma nufacturers and fancy work,
Rhona Maloon: fruit. F. Z. Lane;
flowers. Mrs F. O. Berry
Each chairman to appoint his own
assistants
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
|SkO vVHEGAn LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, t:1n,, -, -;
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Fred Avery and little son who
have been passing some weeks visit
ing relatives in Milbridge, Maine re-
turned Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. belmont L. Mason
of Madison avenue have gone to
Cary, Aroostook county to, visit for a
few weeks with relatives of Mrs. Ma
son.
Mrs. Mary Silvaria and little
daughter, Doris, who have been in
town visiting with her mother, Mrs
Lena Lessor returned Tuesday to her
home in Lynn. Mass.
Mrs. Annie Coffin who is employed
at the Dunton House at Bingham was
in town Tuesday leaving on the
morning train for Oakfield where she
will spend a months vaction at her
home.
Fred o. Eaton. the sexton at the
village cemeteries, was in Fairfield
and Waterville on business Tuesday.
Florin Ellis. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sumner Ellis of the Athens road, who
was graduated from the Skowhcgan
high school in the class of 1928 has
gone to Long Pond where he has a
position as scaler for the Kellog
Lumber company who is cutting
stumpage on land of the Coburn
Heirs, Inc. of Skowhegan.
Mrs. Blanche NJ. Friend who has
been nursing Mrs. Maria Lancaster
who has been i'll at the home of her
youngest son. Percy ]. Lancaster has
completed her duties and returned
home Monday night Mrs. Lancas-
ter is the mother of Mrs. Henry Gro
well of North avenue and Mrs. War
rem futile of Russell street and has
frequently visited here and made
many friends who will be pleased to
know that she is improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
Oct3-10-17-2

yr. old Ayrshire. first and second, two
yr, old, first J. +. Purinton. Ayr
shires 3 yr old bull. first. one yr old
bull, first. Calf, first; COW, first, sec
ond and third.
Grade-Herd. first and second, G..
NJ. Pinkham. JERSEY COW. second
Jersey calf first Grade Hereford,
first grade Hereford calf. first. b. r.
Small, Guernsey COW. first and sec
ond; calf first. Two year Holstein
bull. first One grade Holstein two
year, first. One grade Guernsey, yr.,
first.
All Grades--J. B. Stevens. Jr.. l
grade Holstein. W.; second, Jer-
sey COW. I W.. third. Jersey COW, S
yr.. third. Merton Libby. 8 yr. old
steer. beef and matched. first and
second. Morris Libby, pair twin
calls. James Libby, l pair one wear
old steers. first. George Tucker,
steer. year old. second. I. r. Harvey
and Son. Holsteins. seniors calf. first.
Senior yearling, second. Junior year
ling, first. 3 year old. first. wear
old. first. Senior bull calf. first. Jun
Tor bull yearling. first Grades-3 yr.
old. first. Senior calf. first Senior
yearling. first. Cow. second. +. q.
Berry and Son best herd. first. Short
horn cows. first and seoonT. , year
old. first year old first. Junior
yearling. first. Senior yearlinr. first.
Heifer calf. first: bull calf. first: .
year old bull, first Holstein COW.
first. Jersey COW, first. Grade-Short-
horn COW. first. Jersey cows. first.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
PERSONAL MENTION

DR. and Mrs. l.. A Dascombe have
gone to Springfield. VT, by machine
where they are passing a week as the
guests of their daughter and hus-
band. Mr. and Mrs. Albert c. Bow
man.
Mrs. Minnie Robinson who has
been passing a weeks vacation at her
home in Newport returned to Show
hogan Monday night and Tuesday
resumed her duties as one Of the ma
irons at the State Reformatory for
| Women.
Mrs. Ralph Burrill, nee Mrs Mar
garet G.. Briggs of North Berwick.
arrived in town Monday night and is
visiting with her son, Gordon, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r. Phil
brook on the corner of Coburn avenue
and Pleasant street.
Mrs. Nina Harville who accompa-
MED her daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Grundy to Washing
ton, ID. c., where they have recently
located and where Mr.. Grundy has a
fine position as Religious Director at
the Calvary Methodist church return
ed home Monday night
Mrs. Cecil II. Tilton was in Water
Vile Monday afternoon TO see a spec
ialist in regard to injuries to the lid
of one eye. Mrs. Tilton expects to go
to Portland again where she recently
submitted to skin grating into the
lid. Mrs. Tilton's many friends will
be pleased to know that she is now
able to walk upon the street with
only one crutch.
Mrs. Ella n. Jewett, a magnetic
healer will go to Bingham today,
Wednesday, where she will be en-
ployed professionally for a few DAYS.
Mr.. w. P. Staples of New York.
who with his wife and children have
been passing some weeks at the home
OF his cousin and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben ;. Collins of East Leavitt street.
has accepted position with the
Harris Bakery at Waterville as shin
ping clerk and they have taken an
apartment on East Maple street in
Sko"heGan where they plan to make
their home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

On Friday evening If the weather
IS fair the young people Of the Ep-
worth League of the Centenary
Methodist church will hold a bust
ness session on the shore of Lake
Wesserrunsett and n vicente roast
The trip will be made by automobile
and the party will leave the church
a. 6:15. If the weather is not fair
the business session Will be held at
the church vestry at 1880 and will
be followed by a social.
Among the out of town attorneys
at the Supreme Court Tuesday were
County attorney, James II. Thorne
Of North Arson, Judge Elmer w.
Sawyer of North Arson, George
Chapman of Fairfield, Percy Smith
Of Fairfield. William p. Brown of
Madison and Judge H. II. Brazzell of
Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL vEDNNs0AY o5y7oEEr 8 1928.

first. q. NJ. Rogers, second Charles
Pinkhafn. Gravensteins, first. G.. NJ.
Rogers. L'o1ndlinss first. 9. NJ, Rog-
tcsh Reds, first. A, +. Hall; second, G.
johnson. SHOWS, first r.. Z. Lane.
Northern Spy. frst. G. M: Rogers; sec
man Sweets. first. G. H. Weber; sec
on0. A. II. Rathburn.
Peaches-First, A. s. Ashford.
Grapes-First.. A. W. Maxwell; sec
PIums-First, G. N. Rogers; second,
G. RI. Weber.
Pears-Flrst. c. NJ Pinkham.
Fancy work depa pref
ty articles were shown in the fancy
work depa rtment, these including run
ners, braided and crochetted rugs.
quilts both silk and wooden, bed
spreads. towels. aprons.
Collection of emproidcry--First
Margcry Tucker: second. Mabel Haley.
Crochetted articles-First. Mrs. D. L.
White; second. Nettie Campbell.
Embroidered sofa pillows-First,
Marion Seaman. On centerpieces. first,
Rhona Maloon; second. Gladys Cod
frey.
Ladies' underwear-First Florence
Towels-First, Hattie Godfrey; sec
ond. Gladys Godfrey.
Luncheon sets-First. Mrs. Arthur
Bowley; second. Edith Small
Centerpieces- First. Mrs. o. A.
True; second. Mrs A. X. Hodkins.
Doilies-First. Mrs. A. Fl. Hazard;
second. Edith Allen.
Collection art needlcwork-First,
Edna Tozier.
Handkerchicf-Fir Mrs A. Fl. Haz-
card.
Sweater collection-Frst. Emma
Goss; second Mary Sprague. Hooked
rugs-First. J. II. Goodwin.
Braided rug-First. Mrs. Chase.
Silk auilt-First. Mrs. G. F. Plimp-
ton; second. Jennie Huntington.
Cotton quilts-Tirst, Hattie Cod
frey; second. Edna Brown.
Bedsprcad-First. Mrs. o. X. Hodg-
kins; second. Mabel Haley.
Childrcn's fancy work-Towels. first,
Letha Hale. Sofa pillow, first. Gene
We've Rathburn. IIandkerchiefs. first,
Gertrude Small.
School collection-First, Pine Tree;
second. the Earle school.
Canned roo6s-Best collection OF
canned goods, first. Rhona Maloon; sec
ond. Florence Libby.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PACKARD,
second, Hall.
Butter-Ralph Brann first, b. r.
Small second.
Poultry OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ducks.
Doyle MacWcenie first. Decoy. Elmer
Eaton first. Light Brahma chicks. +.
O. Berry & Son. White Pekin. c.. NJ.
Pinkham first. White geese. r. o. Ber-
ry & Son. Pearl Guinea hens. F. o.
Berry &; Son. White Guineas, G. o.
Berry E: Sons. Bronze turkeys. Elmer
Eaton first. Black Manoca. first. F. 0.
Berry &; Son. White Wyandottc. F. O..
Berry &, Son. White Wyandotte, F. o.
Berry & Son. Buff Orpington. i. Q.
Berry & Son. S. c. r. T. Reds fowl.
first J. +. Purinton. S. c. White Leg
horns. Ruth Buker. Bantams, Harry
A. Higgins. Anconas. chicks. first. I.
r. Harvey & Son. Toulouse geese,
first. c. II. Washburn. African geese,
first Francis Atwood.
Live Stock-Pony, first Helen
Libby. Donkey. first, Eleanor Tarr.
Is mos. old trotting stock colt, c. s.
Buzzell. yr. draft stock. F. Q. Berry
and Son. Earnest Purinton. first. 8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

derful finish you have always adj
mired in goods that come direct
from the store.
Limit gives a soft, cool, pliable
finish to your garments. And
you will find your Linit-starched
clothes and fabrics remain clean
and fresh much longer. Also,
Limit makes even ordinary cot
ton goods look and feel like ex-
pensive linen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
CATTLE AND FARM
Continued from PAGE One)

ard
Tomatoes-First, Dennis Small. sec
ond. A. Fl. Rathburn. Green tomatoes,
first, Dennis Small.
Celery-tfrst, Lapham & Packard.
Citron-First. w. :. True
Fruit-Apples: Baldwins. first. G. NJ
Rogers; second. G. II. Weber. Ben
Davis. first. +. L. Lane; second. C. H.
Weber. Starks first. +. f. Lane; sec
ond, c. II. Weber. Hubberstons first
+. +. Lane; second, q. NJ. Rogers r.
I. Greening. first, A. T. Hall; second. A.
H. Rathburn. Kings. first. A. +. Hall;
second. G.. NJ. Rogers. Bellflowers. first,
Walter S. True; second, c. II. Weber
Porters. first. +. r. Small second. o.
A. True. Wolf River. first, Il. f. Dan
first. a. s. Ashford Wealthy, first. A.
S. Ashford. Bismark first, w. S. True
Maiden Blush. first. G. NJ. Rogers: sec
ond. f. +. Mitchell. Hardy Greetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

For over ~ years this pleasant
and effective laxative has given
proper relief 70 thousands OF men.
women and children who have
suffered from constipation. de-
ranged stomach. and other trou-
blesome complaints brought on by
Gisordered, sluggish bowels.
For good health-to be free from
headaches, bad tasting mouth,
all-gone feeling in stomach, dizzy
spells, constipation, the bowels
must be kept tuned up. Nature
can be assisted by using Or.
True's Elixir, the True Family
Laxative and Worm ExpelIer.
Safeguard your own health.
look after the children who may
show signs of worms and should
be rid OF them the easiest, safest
way. - by taking Dr.. True's
Elixir.
Your dealer knows Of its world
wide reputation, gained through
four generations Of public health
service. Made from imported
herbs OF strictly pure quality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Kathleen Cheny who has re-
sided in the east half of a house on
Water street has vacated the rent
and has taken an apartment in the
Symons' building on Water street.
Dr.. and Mrs. Everett B. Currier of
Phillips who was called to this sec
tlon to attend the funeral of Fred s.
Burrill at his home in Hartland have
returned hove after visiting at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B.
FRIEND on Water street.
Wallace Tracy and his sister, Mrs.
l.ura Given of Cornville were in town
Tuesday morning and went to shaw
NUT where they will be guests of Mr.,
Iracy's daughter and husband. Mr.,
and Mrs. Clifton Gerald and where
Mr.. Tracy is to do some work for
Mrs. Gerald.
Misses Ethel Ward, the attendant
al the Office of DR.. l.. A. Dascombe
Annie Groder and Blanche Jewett
nave gone on an automobile trin in
MISS Wards car to Mass. and n. n
IT Nashua. n. H., they will be guests
OF Miss Wards brother, Walter Ward
ana family and they will also visit
win Miss Jewett's brother and wife
Mr. and Mrs. A. Arthur Jewett in
Boston and plan to attend the Brock
week away
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

TT AVEN'T you often wished
L L that the kiddies' clothes
and the table-cloths, curtains,
and other wash fabrics wouldn't
soil SO easilyo
Your wish can be realized!
Starch with Linit-thc remark
able new starch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03
LOCAL NOTICE.

Millinery Opening at her home. %
Turner Ave, SkowheGan Mrs. +. T..
Daegett is prepared to make and
make over hats at very reasonable
prices.
oct3dl2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-03

This is one of 80 letters
chosen from many hun
dreds personally tyritten
by Net0 England Women