davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-12
LADY ASTOR URGES
MORE WOMAN POLICE

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. August 11.-Having won
her fight for the non-Sale of alcohol
to minors. Lady Astor is now urging
the British government TO appoint
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-24

Government shall no longer direct
iy operate the merchant marine,
Presid mt Coolidge plans to create
an sidssfaosy Committee for HIM
self. ccaaDls - OF Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon, Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty, Secretary of Com
n1erce Hoover. the chairman of
he HoIise and Senate committees
in charge of shipping, together
with certain practical shipping
men," The President. the Ship
ping Beard, and this committee
will work ont the ultimate policy
of the Coolidge administration.
No one in authority was in.
clined to speculate today on what
share this policy will take The
minority members of tho Ship
ping Board, it was pointed out,
physical operation of the fleets
would be left to the Government,
but the procurement and placing
OF cargoes would be turned over
to private concerns, which would
operate on what would amount to
commission basis
In other quarters, shipping men
favor the creation of corporations
somewhat similar to those pro-
posed in the Lakser plan, but with
less authority vested in the Gov.
eminent and more with private
capital.
Other plans may come forwa~d
Yesterday, President Coolidge held
long conference with Matthew c..
Brush, president Of the American
international Corporation, forrne~
head of the Hog Island ship yards
during the war. and n personal &C.
quaintance of twenty years stanlI-
ing. Brush saw the President
after he had conferred with Chair.
man Farley, and later in the dav
Brush's secretary returned TO the
White House with a big bundle
of data, presumably prepared at
the behest of President Coolidge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-24
CAR FRACTURES
BOTHLEGS
Of MAN
Boy Dying From Broken Skull
Suffered in Another
Street Accident.

Joseph Hudson, fortX-three
years old, of 1926 Irving street
northwest, is undergoing treat
ment at Emergency hospital for
a fracture of both legs, sustained
last night when he was run over
by an automobile operated, the
police say by George Rossignol,
of Sc M street northwest. Hudson
was crossing the intersection of
Ninth and E street northwest,
when he was struck. His condi-
ton is serious.
Jerome Eldridge, fourteen years
old, of 1923 East Capitol street,
was injured when the bicycle he
was riding at Kentucky avenue
and East Capitol street, was
struck by an automobile driven,
the police alegc, by Cornelius
Gordon, of SO7 Barry place. The
boy was taken to Casualty hos.
pital.
Physicians at the Georgetown
University hospital said today that
the condition of Marshall Dyer
nineteen years old of 5214 Conduit
road northwest, who had his skull
fractured in motorcycle accident
near his home. yesterday was re-
garded as crf iGal They fear that
his injuries may cause his death
at any minute
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-24
MISSING MAN.
|. BODY SOUGHT
IN RIVER
Police Think G. E. Brammef
May Have Killed Self to
End Worries.

Did George L. Brammer, forty
nine years old, of 1925 p street
northwest, throw himself into the
Potomac river to end a life which,
he told friends. had been made
miserable by financial worries?
Harbor police will scan the "sui-
eide jumps on the river today to
see If there is any trace of the
man, who has been strangely miss
ing from his home since Sunday.
Mrs. Eleanor Telley, 1925 p street,
told the police last night that she
feared Brammer had sought rest
from his worries and had drowned
himself.
Brammer came here from IrOnton,
Ohio, about eighteen months ago.
Since that time he has conducted
a boarding house at the r street
address. He has a brother in IRON,
ton, who last night told the police
his brother had not returned home.
Brammer is five feet six inches,
weighs los pounds. is smooth faced,
has gray hair. and was wearing q
black suit with a straw hat and
tan shoes when he was seen last.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-24
BRIDE KILLED BY
SUPPOSED.
LOVER
Letters. Found With Body and
Finger Prints Are
Only Clues.
BY international News service.

DENVER, Colo. Aug. 24.-Police
this morning were asked to search
for young man known only by
the name of Jack" who's be-
lieved to have committed the most
BRUTAL murder in the history OF
Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Elsie Jorgensen Suttle, a
seventeen-year-o old bride of a month,
was the victim, and the only clue
was a bunch Of five letters which
lay beneath her crushed and mutt
lated body when police were called
to the scene Of the crime.
Early Thursday a young man
called at the Suttle home and asked
to see the young bride. He was
refused permission. The girl 8
mother-in-law then left the house
for a few minutes. On her return
she entered the room occupied II
her daughter-in-law. The girl was
lying in a pool of blood across the
bed. Her night clothes were torn
to shreds and her head covered by
bloody pillow had been propped
against the wall.
According to physicians the girl
had been struck with blunt in
strument, possibly hammer.
Finger prints were found around
her throat and her collar bone had
been broken. One blow had cut into
the side OF her face, nangling her
| eye.
Another blow had opened a quar-
ter inch crack in her skull. A love
affair is believed to have been tho
motive for the deed and the police
are withholding the contents of the
letters on the grounds that they may
furnish clue to the young man. A
| Spa niard. former sweetheart. is
also being sought in connection with
the crime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-24
DENANDRANSOM
FOR NJ KENz|E
CHILD
Father of Kidnapped Baby Re-
ceives Two Threatening
Letters.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Two ran
ON letters-one evidently written
crank and the other by
ian who indicated his motive was
-ovenge-today were in the hands
If police who are searching for
title Lillian Mckenzie, missing
tince last Saturday and her. alb
tuctor. The letters, addressed to
t4illian's father, demanded 81 600
ansom for the child's return and
threatened death if the money was
lot paid.
One letter, postmarked Ruther-
ord, N. j., was written in mannish
and and signed K. K. K. This,
,olice believe is the work of
weak minded crank. The other
etter, postmarked Brooklyn, also
Denned by-a man, said Lillian was
,solen Just for the dirty trick you
i'd to me in the past year"
The writer added that the kid
laped child was alive and being
ed in accordance with the special
liet necessary to sustain its life. !
The crank letter threatened
Lillian with death between 3 and 4
o'clock Saturday unless 81 900 was
placed in a smoke stack at a
designated spot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-24
D. C.BOOKEDFOR
FALL MONTHS
CONCLAVES
Large Organizations Plan to
Hold Conventions Here Dur
ing Autumn Days.

September and October are to be
big convention months for Washing
ton, according to preliminary regis
trations which have been, announced
here by national and international
organizations.
The International Association of
Dairy and Milk Inspectors will meet
here September Is to October /. in
elusive. J. G. Weld, OF Washing
ton, is secretary.
One of the largest of the coming
conventions will be that of the
National Catholic Welfare Council
and the National Council of Catho-
tic Women, which will meet jointly
from September 80 to October 3.
Plans are being made under direc-
ton of A. G. Regan. 1872 MasSa-
chusetts avenue northwest, secro-
tary.
The Employing Book Binders OF
America will convene here for three
days beginning October %.
The United National Association
OF Postoffice Clerks will bring repre-
sent2 tives of thousands of postal
workers throughout the nation to
Washington from September to Z.
Only one large fraternal conven-
ton has SO far been listed for next
month. The Independent Order OF
Rechabites, High Tent Of North
America, will meet September 4 to
6. J. r. Mahoney, 324 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, is secre-
tary
An important convention seized.
uled for next month is that of the
Steel Plate Transferers' Association
rof North America, which is ex-
pected to bring several hundred del
egates.
The American Institute of Chemi-
cal Engineers will hold it's annual
convention here December to 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-24
MAR |hE Law IS
PUT IN PORT
Of ATHENS
Communist Plot Seen in Disor-
ders That Follow Strikes
In. Greece.

ATHENS. Aug 24.-Martial law
was proclaimed at Piraeus. Port of
Athens, today as the result of dis
orders arising from strike troubles.
A Communist. plot was feared.
Three hundred arrests were made.
Citizen organizations helped the
authorities restore order The pris-
oners will be court martialed.
It is alleged that money was re-
ceived from "A suspicious source by
Bolshevik agent who, cashed
checks upon an American bank.
Officials claim the strike is col
lapsing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-24
HUNTERS ARE ATTACKED
BY ENRACED RUEFALoES

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. a.
Cornercd by an infuriated herd of
buffaloes in Death Pass, on Ante
lope Island. in the great Salt Lake.
party OF hunters last Monday
barely escaped death. The herd
was dispersed after four of the
animals hud been slain
More than 100 buffaloes in the
herd attacked the huntsmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-24
Paralysis Kills Ensign.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24-Ensign
Jerauld l.. Olmstead, Of the battle
shlp wyoming, honor man of the
1917 class OF the Naval Academy. is
q I'D trn:n infantile paralysis ar the
Naval Hospital He was to have
been married tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-24
Insane Man a Candidate.

RTTFFALO. N. z, Aug. 24.---Hanfy
Hoffstetter. an inmate of the State
insane asylum here, will be can
1idate for nomination for council
man in the coming primary. His
petitfon has been filed in regular
form. and Elections Commissioners
william j. Byers has ruled it must
be accepted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-24
SEEK BIDS ON ALASKA
CABLE LINE IN LONDON

LONDON. Aug. 24.-CoiOnel Gibbs
and Colonel Griffin, of the United
States War Department, are N
London today considering the plac-
ing of contract with an English
firm to lay a cable from Seattle to
Alaska, costing $1,5O0,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-24

D P.FT(()s IS
lASKER'SS
PLAN
10 Expected to Work Through
Advisory Committee for
Expansion.
By GEORGE E. D1FRNO.
international News Service.

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a. -
Either reversal or decided modi-
fication of the Harding-Laske1
shipping plan was forecast in
Administration circles today, fol
lowing more than a week of con-
ferences between President Cool
idce and the men in charge Of
the dcctiny of the American
mercha sariae.
Has Different Views
President Coolidge, It was learned.
does not favor direct Governmen
operation of the Federal-owne1
fleets. The Lasker plan, shipping
experts declare. can be construed
only as direct operation.
In his twenty days in office, the
new Pres dent has endorsed virtual
" all of the major Harding policies.
except the shipping policy. Con
ferences with Chairman : Farley III
the Snipp4ng Boaid, Secretary o.
Commerce hoover. &C RAIN ma iona.
ly-knoW'h' snip ex3frts. and ever
FORMER Cha raiat, lyasaer himself
have 4a-Ipd u e.-cl@fan approval o.
the nrUsfam worked cut by the
last adm .s.raliofl, following Iailur.
Of Con sl'ess to provide subsidies foI
the s.I,,chtnt marine. This iacI IS
regarded here as most significant.
IL les executive is moving with
extreme caution in dealing with
shipping .sia. eers. lie recognizes in
the American merchant marine ore
Of The majors greatest asses.
though no re fliif developed. and,
his Conf dams acSlai e. he is de
terminau hat any future policy
must of necessity promo.e to the
fullest the desired expansion.
1oard Split Up.
Several factors enter into Pres
tdent CooEdge's hesitancy to carry
out the sh p oDeration program left
him u, h.; Predecessor. The fact
that the shipping i3oard itse'f IS
divided. four 40 three. on he
feasibI4f" OF the Lasker nl;.;l :. rs
said today to be primarily re-
sponsibie for the careful study now
under, way. Likewise, reports have
reached the White House that the
plan cannot he carried out legally. Isl
Briefly. the program Wo. ked ONT
by former Chairman Ilasker. pro
vides for the creation of subsidiary
corporations to or1erate the Govern
ment's fleets The officers heading
these corporations would be APP
pointed by the Government; their
employees would be raid by the
Government: all stock would be heid
by the Government, and final
authority would be vested in Wash
ington.
Shipping experts declare this
to be direct Government opera
ton. They hold the creation of
these corporations would be con-
trary to law. Three members of
the Shipping Board agree.
Because of this situation, and
because he is determined the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10

against the company to the extent of
$34,596. The inoffensive rug was an
other ever present danger. AS a re-
suit of sos persons being thrown to
the floor by insecure rugs, the sum of
$44,S57 was distributed from the COM
pany's treasury.
Airplanes were responsible for but
TWO claims. One pilot received $30.71
for q slight injury sustained while
cranking his motor, and a passenger
was paid $47.50 for bump received
when a plane "lurched." The auto
mobile drivers, however, were not so
lucky, for 396 persons collected more
than $4,000 for injuries suffered in
turning her over"
Birds, animals and insects, accord
ing to the report, became affectionate
with 118 insured persons, who were
paid $7,947 for bites. Tight cloth
ing and shoes chafed 1913 persons,
who were paid total of $13,745 for
their injuries.
Hunters, golfers and automobilists
made up most of the S. victims who
collected $2,SO6 as a result of coming
in contact with poison plants and
shrubbery. These also were the
heaviest sufferers from foreign par
ticleS in the eyes, which brought
claim checks to 209 persons. Burns
caused by matches and cigar lighters
were reported by 35 persons, who
were paid $795.
Collision insurance was paid dur
ing the period to five dancers and 20
gymnasts. in each case the injury
was received in colliding with an
other person.
Claims aggregating $17,097 were
paid to 215 baseball players, the re-
port shows. Seventy players were in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
Victims Get Money
BY Odd Hazards

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. .9-CBy A. P.)
-Splinters, small as they are, have
a high financial standing with the in
surance companies. A silver, 1t
seems, has mean way of becoming
an accident, especially when it makes
the right kind of connection with an
insured anatomy. A report on acct
dent claims. just made public by the
Etna Life Insurance company, shows
that during period of IL months
III persons were paid a total of
$12,0SS by this company as consola-
ticu for concatennating slivers.
A further study of the report,
which includes an analysis of more
than 10000 accident claims, discloses
that II persons were paid $3.50 for
getting out of bed the wrong wav.
Then from the remaining multitude
who got up safely and reached the
bath room, 80 victims skidded on the
soap and were planted so fercefully
in the tub that $3.50 was distributed
among them as compensation for the
early morning burst of speed.
In most cases, the next hazard of
the day started when the stairs were
reached. A too rapid descent in the
case of 36s persons was charged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
PITTSTON

NORTH-John Mccormick, q stu
dent at the u. of NJ, is passing a few
days at his home here In the place
Mrs. Fred Jones and Mrs. George
Sparrow went to Waterville Thurs
day. where they will be the guests OF
Mrs. w. H. Grant.
Mrs. Gertrude Whitehouse Of Wat
erville passed few days this week
with her sister. Mrs. John Webb.
Louise Mccormick closed her
school Nov. for a weeks vacation,
which she will pass with her sister,
Mrs. Booth, in Auburn.
The Kings Daughters will hold
their next meeting with Mrs. Annie
Jones, Nov. 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
Services at Methodist and Como

Special Armistice Day services
will be held at the Methodist and
Congregational churches. At the
Congregational church Rev. c. F.
Sargent, the pastor, will give fine
sermons, appropriate to the day and
special music has been arranged for
each service. At the Methodist
church the subject of the Sunday
morning service will be 1.-THE Road
to Peace" In the evening a fine pro-
gram will be given, including poepls
of the Great War, and a brief ad
dress in keeping with the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
Isabel Babb has purchased

Mrs. Isabel Babb has purchased
the millinery stock from c. P. Hanna
ford & Son. and this stock will be
closed out with Mrs. Rose Wellman
in charge. Mrs. Babb Is also re-
moving the stock from her cash rem
nant store to this building.
Joseph Jordan is passing the week
end in Winslow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
by Beck

jured in collisions with flying or
falling objects" and IS others in
sliding to base. Collisions with Fly
ing or falling objects" on the golf
course injured 16 players. while nine
others received monetary compensa-
ton for falling into bitches, trenches
or other excavations"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
2efreshments. were served.
I.d;a., Aid Meats

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church enjoyed an all day meeting
Thursday with Mrs. Roy Brown. A
fish chowder dinner was served at
noon. The afternoon was passed in
work and a brief business meeting
was held. The next meeting will be
held next Thursday with Mrs. Roy
Curtis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10

of the Methodist church, of which
she had been q member for 26 years.
Rev. c. F. Sargent, pastor of the
Congregational church offered pray
er. The bearers were Thomas Jack
son, Charles Jackson, Justin Towle
and Frank Barr. Burial was in the
East Winthrop cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
FARM FOR SALE

Rouse, stable, 2 barns and gar.
age, 125 acres, $4,000 worth Of
wood. Land cuts 100 cons hay.
Good orchards. Excellent ioea.
tien, high and slightly, 8 miles
: from Skowhesan on main road.
"a cows, 8 horses, harnesses and
all forming tools included. The
reason for selling, owner leaves
for California soon. A great bar
gain for. some one. Inquire Of
!. Mrs. c.F. Gates, skowhssan, Me-,
r. z. .. 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
CLASSIFIED-DISPLAY

Young girl desiring preliminary experience
before enterting training, or taking up
business course, and mature women wish
ing q home and salary, would do well to
apply for position at my Home for Elder
People, COnvalescents and Semi-inva-
lids" Write to A. l.. S., 46 Norwood St,
Woodforis, Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
Custiboss, Kenneth Webb, William
and Joseph Dubois, M. La Chapelle
and Frank Stockford.
Mrs. Wiswell Entertains

Mrs. NJ. w. Wiswell entertained a
party at bridge Wednesday evening,
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Carleton, Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Penniman, DR.. and
Mrs. G. N. Towle and Mrs. Rose
Wellman as guests. The prize win
ners were Mrs. Carleton and DR..
Towle.
REFRESHMENTS were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
Social Circle Meets

The Social Circle of the Congre-
gational church held an all day
meeting with Mrs. Margaret Foster,
Thursday. Dinner was served at
noon and the ladies worked for the
coming fair,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
Mr.. futile Entertains

Frank futile entertained a party
young men from Winthrop Post.
american Legion. at his cottage
Wednesday evening, serving a deli
s.ous lobster supper. followed by a
sTgclal evening. The guests were
nnarry Price, c. P. Gale, Earl Tarr,
Donald Pitman. William Loon. Rus
sel and Myron Hudson, Cleristos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
EMPLOYMENT
Solicitors. canvassers, Accents

COAST TO COAST-Organizati ion
mightiest of it's kind. seeks salesman
Tor rapidly growing demand in this
section. Our amazingly fast growth
lies in previously unheard of plan,
which retains. develops and promotes
recorder business for statesmen FREE
Our plan insures customers good will
Which is created to be SALESMAN'S
FOR YEARS; Repeat business IN
AT OUR EXPENSE. Salesman with
US make $35 daily upwards. Conf
GENITAL. Jerome Laadt, Pres. s So
Dearborn. Chicago.
SALESMEN-Hand colored calendars
Hustlers' earnings big. Write Hugh
II: McCleery. Washington. Iowa.
WANTED-Man or woman desiring
larger income to sell Watkins Pro-
ducts in Augusta. few GOOD open
lngs in other nearby cities. Watkins
Products are we'll known. easy to
sell. needed in every home. and with
a record of over so years of highest
quality back of them. Live wires
make big money. Many aids and
once. Write today. j. r. Watkins
Co.. Dept. "a. Boston. Mass.
WE HAVE A SPART TINE PROPO-
SlTlON-That will pay you big re-
turns. No experience necessary, no
investment required. We furnish you
Will Tree OulIlt anu pay weekly. +.
.. BON zoe. Rochester n. Y.
WE PAY $195 PER MONTH-Demon-
strate and take order for Improved
Gas Saver. Guaranteed to. save 25tt
on gas bills. Big seller. ALLIED
PRODUCTS COMPANY. Box 1912,
Waterloo. Iowa.
WHITES SALES-Average Talco
Kettle Corn Peppers weekly. Sensa-
ional new machine. Profit sos per
sale. Exclusive territory open. Tai
bot MFG. Co. Dept, so, st. Louis, Mo-
WHOLESALE HOUSE-15 successful
years with a strong, well advertised
line for retail trade. We have imme-
date opening for FIVE capable men
with good record. Men able to earn
four to eight thousand dollars Per-
manent connection. Miles +. Bixler
Co, Dept. 162. Cleveland. o.
WONDERFUL INVENTION - Eiimi-
mates all needles for phonog raphs
Saves time and ANNOYANCE. Preserves
records. Lasts for years. 1900. 900
prospects. SIS daily. Free sample to
workers. Everyday. Dept. 63K, Nc
Clurg Bldg, Chicago.
SIS DAILY-Taking orders for $2.S2
raincoats. Promptest deliveries We
deliver, collect. EASTERN RAIN
Cont CO. 913 Roosevelt Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
L, M. Alley

L. M. Alley passed away Thursday
evening at $50. Mr.. Alley was born
in Hartford, Me-. Oct. 30th.. 1853. He
was for many years resident Of
Winthrop, but lived for some time in
Caribou and returned to Winthrop
about six months ago. He was twice
married and is survived by widow.
Mrs. Cora Alley, and a son, Ralph
M. Alley of Caribou. Funeral services
will be held Sunday afternoon at
100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
Vermont. Oldest Woman Die.

Rutland, VT, Nov. 9-Mrs. Rather.
inc Patten. 106, possibly the Oldest
person in Vermont died at hospital
here today. She was born in Platts-
burgh, N. Y, but had passed most
Of her life in Brandon and Rutland,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
Funeral Of Mrs Amanda Abbott

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Amanda Abbott were held from the
residence of j. M. Towle, Friday af-
ternoon at 100. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. p. J. Clifford, pastor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
WINTHROP

Leroy NJ. Alley of Caribou is in
s wwn called here by the death of his
@ther, L. NJ. Alley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10

Los Angeles. Cal, now boasts of
a woman bricklayer-Miss Anona
Hildebrandt, who is building her own
home in the foothills of that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10

SIS DAILY-Taking orders for $2.S2
raincoats. Promptest deliveries. We
deliver, collect. EASTERN RAIN
COAT CO. 913 Roosevelt. Chicago.