davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

Missy Rub Andrews, daughter Of Mfr. and Mrs John Andrews Of Bas- sett street. is expected home from Wallingford, Conn. 10 spend her Thanksgiving recess with her parents Miss Andrews is a member of the high school faculty in that town.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

The wedding of Mrs. Elizabeth Humphreys of this city and Leslie c. Cudd of New York city took place "Wednesday afternoon at the church of St. John the Evangelist. Rev. John Laden. pastor of the church. perform cd the ceremony. Mrs John Malar- ney. sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, and Matthew Murphy, a brother of the bride, was best man. A wedding reception at tho home of Mrs. James Cosgrove of East street followed the ceremony. Mir. and Mrs. cudd will make their home in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

Benjamin Hawlcy will give a small dinner party at his home on Hart street Monday evening preceding the regular meeting Of the Monday night dancing class.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

Richard House, son Of Mir. and Mrs W. A. House Of f,enox Place. will come from Exeter Academy 10 spend his Thanksgiving holiday with his parents.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

Mir. and Mrs. Franklin Griswold of sherman Court attended the Yale- Harvard game today.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

MARYLAND FARM OF $50 ACRES; RE
Iuced to about $75 per acre; terms: or trad
for city property and assume trust:
acres Of land; close to eiec line In Mary
land; vacant; cheap. on terms; or lease or
trade.
FROM 1 TO 20 LOTS. near Eastern Star
Home; clear; cheap, on your terms; or will!
trade for equities and pay some cash.
SEVERAL APARTMENTS, from $4,000 to
$40 900; terms inviting; or take small clear
property in part payment for equity.
n. Z. RYON CO., INC.
Main 4J97 1923 + 81.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
FOR RENT-FLo0R SPACE. +

$500 So. -N.. SECOND FLOOR: CENTRAL
location; suitable for light manufacturing,
sign shop or storage. 325 18th st. nv.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
STORAGE SPACE.
FOR. RENT.

SECTION OF 1850 SO. FIT. FIREPRooF
space on hrst floor our warehouse; separate
loading door to soft. alley; especially suit
able for merchsudis storage and distributing
station. NATIONAL CAPITAL STORAGE d
MOVING co. 1888 U st. NV. North SS43.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN, D. c., NEARBY vIR-
ginia, Maryland property. secured by second
trust. w. w. McCiaine. Sl9 Colorado bldg
Main 523I 26s
Evening star., 1923-03-29
GAITHERSBURG HOMES.
Price, $1,000.

-Four rooms, 250-ft. front, l-5 acre.
lot No. 1 in Thomas Addition to
Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
TAKoNA PARK HOMES.

Call Us up before it 10 too late and see
some Of these nice homes. About IL acres
garden land, 50 pretty oak trees, . SOS. cars.
stores. ETC., 1900: has 3 rooms. handsome
old home; terms II desired. Brick apt, 20
rooms. $1,000. Furnished apartment house
rs apts.), under lease, netting $3.50 par
month. near 14th and Park road for quick
sale, 500, 500; third cash; q real Investment.
New bung lows Of all sizes, colors ald prices.
Call Col 9J0S for car service.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
TAKON1A PARK, D. c.

One left--Semi-detached,6 6 rooms. 8 porches,
INV. heat; all modern Improvements; excep-
tionaIly well built; on 18th 81. car line: 6S05
Laurel ST. IS $50. ADAM ?. RUTH, builder,
on premises Col 2IISJ
Evening star., 1923-03-29
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

T ITIGfIBRTDGE STATION. BALTIMORE
iectric, home sites, 60I240, 1c So TT; eiec-
.ricity available; 8 acres near above; fertile;
5000 acre; NO agents. Address Box 2o7.E.
Star ofice -
Evening star., 1923-03-29
FOR RENT-STORES.

SrORE for rent. 1s0s l4th -. NV. y. 40Ts
LARGE STORE AND TWO ROOMS AND
bath II st. ne; hot-wRter heat. electric
lights: rent, SO. HoWESSTEIN BROS, 7th
ard II SITS. ne.
$40 ID ST. Ne. ON CAR LINE; GOOD DELI.
cAtesSen loca ton: SH5 mo. HARRY A. SEAY.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
A RARE BARGAIN FOR QUICK 81
PItESSEIL PAitk.
Arlf-yt.n E',,,.fr u
Continued.

10 minutes On electric cars from 18TH s..
and Pa ave NV; good building lots for sale;
price reasonable; all lots within two squares
Of the car line: sewer. electricity. gas; sij
cash. SIS monthly, will buy home site 80 BY
145; PreSness Park, between Lyon Park and
Hatfield station. J. NJ. JOHNSON. Office one
square East Lyon Park station. Phone Clar-
endon, Va, 462
Evening star., 1923-03-29
WANTED--HALLS.

BY IN 6RdAITz1Tf0N OF BUSINESS
men, . meeting place on the third Thursday
pf each u,onth at 8 o'clock Pm. Address
6ax S2tE star oflxs, 30.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
WANTED-sUBURBAN PROP'TY
RENT--FARMS.

EY OWNER in nearby Maryland, smtN truck
snd poultry farm; house, fruit; ON GO I'd road.
For particulars, address Box 1l-I. Star
nffirp Sle
Evening star., 1923-03-29

DETACHED BUSGALOw-s4 $50.
Six and bath, electric lights. cellar.
pipeless furnace; now rented at s35: act quick
to get this bargain: lot 1O0I15O it.
c: F. WARISG & CO, 2l9 BOND bldg
Franklin 557I l4th and y. Y. ave. NV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-14
EDiSON'S TALK AT SEVENTY
SIX

Edison was ScNenty-SiX "cars old,
Monday, so he may be excused, if eX-
cuse be thought necessary, for kick
ing higher than his head IN The pres
ence OF the newspaper reporters, fot
declaring the navy had rejected all
the inventions he had proposed, that
the officers seemed to resent su2gCS-
tons. He said college men are too
dense to know what is going on,
should read the newspapers more.
He thought when wood alcohol had
killed off all the old soa.ls The world
would be better for prohibition. He
wanted to know why any one horse
political aSpiraut should be per-
mittcd to use up good print telling
about what he wants 70 do. He
should be made to pay for the space
he uses lie added.
Someone asked him what offered
the best promise in the field OF IN
vcntion and he replied: the hclicop-
tcr-the heavier than air machine
which goes straight up. James Cor
don Bennett once gave me $1,000 to
! experiment with one. I made a
machine that weighed only eight
! pounds, but it didn't do the trick. |
scorched my hands and 3ulnod most
of the hair off my head trying to per-
feet it, but didn't. There is a great
commercial field for the helicopter."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-14
NEEDS CLOSE WATCHING

The Veterans Bureau handles an
nually close to half a billion dollars.
That is a big sum of money. The
work 1t is supposed to do is a big
/, work. The machinery fer handling
it cannot be put in first class condi :
tion Immediately. but signs Of i'm
provement should be visible.
Some doubts are raised respecting
the improvement. Certainly it is not
as rapid as was expected. looking
around for the causes. those who
claim to have knowledge of the bu
reau's affairs, some of them at least
find political iatriSues. jealousies,
and loose ends in evidence.
| Now we have the respect for poll
tlcians in their place, which is not
and never was. in the management
of the governments business. They
always have and always Will make a
mess Of it whenever they are per-
mittcd to say who shall attend to the
details. This is not necessarily a
criticism of the politician in his nat
ural sphere. 1t is simply beyond his
capacity properly to run a business
and have the hiring and firing done
in accordance with political favor
! itism and pull"
! But the politicians appear to be do
ing this very thing with the Veterans
| Bureau, and in consequence the vet
Grams and everybody else must suf-
/ fer proportionately. This accounts
/ for the statements put out to the eff
! feet that there probably is more
| waste and inefliciency in this bureau
! than in all the other departments OF
/ Government combined. The polite
ians are said to be swarming around
! It like buzzards looking for bones tC
( pick. AS result it is said there are
many individual cases of neglect anG
| many more cases that are beine
treated at Governments expense who
in fact are malingerers willing fol
the Government to take care of them
And this is said to be costing much
more than it should.
Everybody ought to be interested
in the proper management Of this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-14
Harding Endorses
Garden Week
TELEPHONE CALL 5s7.W

Washington. Feb. ia Naton
Garden Week Campaign will econ
Quoted by the General Federation 9
Women's Clubs, April % 10 =
President Harding has given 'l'
project his endorsement in lettef
Mrs. Thomas G.. Winter. presldehI
the federation as follows:
MY dear Mrs. Winter:
am glad to assure you OF ns
hearty endorsement of the program
of the General Federation OF Woneh
Clubs for a National Garden "se'
this spring. The benefits botn 70 ~. ~,
dividuals who take part and 70 v.
community as whole are SO op' w..
that they seem hardly to reauN'
enumeration.
Most sincerely yours.
Warren G. Harding
Mrs. Winter says Of the purpO's y"
Garden week: l. #,
Perhaps nothing could help n, :
stabilize our minds and spirits " vs.,
very tumultuous time so mucn a.
profound and intimate reaiizauuN !,
the steadiness of the universe :
which we live-its law, its ordeiH., {,
it's magnificent long purposes auu
currences. The Garden MOVES ..,,,.
means a great deal more than So. .ss
a little plot of land where 'le ~ y,
or the Grown-up can faise .ss
sweet pease or radishes. IL i
that serene contact with the u ao,rs
and reliability and serenity Oh na ',.,,
of purpose and fulfillment' Oh s s
life as related TO forces illi.nr -.
greater than itself. That's .le Car
son we club women are bacAiu,s End a
den week. We believe in tfe h .S.r
activity that links itself win o.' M
purposc-that sees the day as
of eternity"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-14
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE
(HOulton Times

Among the important matters
which come before the Legislature
each two years at Augusta and wb'ch
Is vital tC the best interests of its
citizens through its young mon and
Wcmcn, are the appropriations ASKED
for, to aid of the State Univcrsity.
We have always felt that the Icp-
lcscntatiVcS of an institution which
has already done so much for The
young men and women Of the state
especially those from agricultural
ArOoStUok should not be obliged to
SO to Augusta and not only ask for
money TO run the institution, bIt to
labor with the representatives and
senators TO convince them of the i'm
pCrtanrG of this work. This has al
| VANS been done and probably Will be
until some legislation is enacted tLat
will assure this fine institution IN the
banks Of the PenObscot, certain
amount each year to enable It to
stand us it should as the best instltu-
ton OF its kind in New England. In
years gone by the University has pccn
fortunate in having strong men at the
mead of the institution and the pre-
sent head is no exception. Pres.
| Alley. when he was looking after the
/ i!N NJ VI tilt ''liNS'. i'A' " Sp -iN "a
great deal of time in Augusta N or
! dor to get what was hcgrudgIngly
given, and DR.. Little, the present
! head. or some other representative of
the institution will he obliged to do
the same thing. certainly a humiliat-
! ing position for any man with such
responsibility, but it seems about the
F, only way to get appropriations for
/ the work before them,
4 1t has been suggested that as a
/ state institution, supported as it IS by
. the state, that the State Supt. of
| Schools should be q member of the
! Board of Trustees. and as suCl, it
! would seem as though the state
4 should provide room for lis students
7 in OronU, the same as Il town Is OBJ
/ ligcd to, and not have to turn away "a
well qualified girls. as was done last
I fall on account of not being able Ia
! provide Accommodations in the shape
/ of housing facilities. The same con-
ditions existed in 1927 as last year
/ and probably will continue until more
money is provided
This institution does not competc
in any way With any OF the other
| colleges N the state and it offers adj
| Nantages to the Young man or Wo-
man WHO is dcSlrOuS or having an
education and willing to work for it,
as we'll as those who do not have
troubles regarding the financial end
Of an education. and when a bov cs-
rcciallN. receives his diploma from
this institution he has job waiting
for him whatever course he has ia
ken. There are many graduates OF
its Agricultural department in Al,os-
took county as well as in all parts of
the United States and ii is an insti-
tuition which is functioning as we'll as
It can. with the equipment that it
has. Why then ia the face of all this
should this important state institu-
ton be obliged to get down on. its
knees and beg for the sustenancc
which rightly belongs to it?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-14

TO PRESERVE THE UNION

That was n good speech which
Senator Pepper gave at the annual
dinner of the Lincoln Club in Port
land, Monday evening. He quoted
the saying of Lincoln that "A man is
responsible for his own face at fifty"
and applied it to the Republican
party. concluding .that a political
party's face indicates what is going
on inside and that Of the Republi-
can party Ought to be stra;chtfor-
ward and strong" He declared our
objective, as was Lincoln's is to pre-
serve the Union.
He said he was not using this as
a mere figure of speech and his
words supported the assertion. Ar
raying Of class against class, race
against race. creed against creed
surely is not an effort to preserve the
Union. Neither is the absorption of
the activities and responsibilities of
the states an effort to preserve the
Cnfon, but on the contrary an effort
: TO substitute something in place Of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-14
BELFAST
Miss Harriet p. W. White

Miss Harriet r. White passed
away at her residence, II Cedar
street. Monday morning, February
~, at the age of II years and seven
months She was born in Belfast, the
daughter Of William A. and Nancy
Pitcher White. Most OF her life was
passed in Belfast with the exeep-
ton of few years in Boston. Miss
White is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Frances Richards. with whom she
made her home. one brother. Daniel
White of the west. niece, Mrs. Irv-
ing Dinsmore Of Belfast and a pep
hew. Ralph b. White Of Bangor. Fu-
neral services will be held at her
late residence Wednesday at 11.3O
o'clock, conducted by Rev. William
l.. Skerrye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-14
FAYETTE

Miss Gladys Jones is suffering with
plourisy.
Will Croker and family have bad
colds.
We are pleased to note from Col
licrs Weekly that one of our boys
Ernest Jackman. teacher in Dalton,
Mass. is doing so well. He has tccn
there nine wears.
The town reports have been sent to
the printers hands.
Merle Barron, who has Teen work
ing at Clarion, Pa, has returned
Eome.
Bessie and Edna Young are on the
sick list.
Word has been received of the
death of HouShton Chase, former
resident of this town. it is under
stood that the body will be brought
here for burial
Marshall Flag.s is in poor health
The Changers will serve Il dinner at
Grange hall on town meeting day.
The planning meeting Of the Farm
Bureau will be held Saturday at
Grange hall. Everyone invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-14
SECRET oE HIS SUCCESS

One OF the most noted, successful
and richest men of this country in a
recent article said. whatever | am
and whatever success l have at
tanned in this world l owe it all to
my wife. From the day l first knew
her she has been an inspiration and
the greatest helpnlate of my life"
Health is the first essential of every
woman who wants to be a success
full wife and to hold the love and adj
miration of her husband. If a wo-
man finds her energies flagging and
dark circles appearing under her
eyes, she has backache. headaches.
nervousness and the blues" she
should take Lydia E. Pinlhams
Vegetable Compound. the medicine
which holds the record of helping %
out of every 100 women who tn it.
There is nothing better.-Ady,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-14
railroads and Steamhoa,.


Bangor, f12.50 a. m. 81 10a m ;2as.
A5.0O a m. 80 Ala m, w 10 o m. w.
1912 M. Ty40p m %
BE A Pts .tl2 SC an. n rs an: ,,nm
Bar Harbor Bs1 10 am. " IS An, tia~kA
Bath. tG.15A m, 70 36a m. ~ Goa
o. m. n 80 p M. *1048 p. m ~
Belfast As GOA m. t947 a. m. hB2,
Boston 1921 . m. 1918 q M N AZ
$50 IN. VAC D m, g. "a o. m. A0sn
s104S ,. m -
Calais u IS =. m. t124C .. m.
Dover Foxcroft A5.00 = m. t2.52 o No h
Gardiner 70 q a m. tG15a M. f9%.
$3.50 q m. IL 46 p. N 1874 D. a.. tlfss
81: m f7s2 ; M .lo4sp p m 'p 81
Hallowe1 t615 a. M. 70 rs a. M. ~
rs 20 m. 20 s15a ? N, 'A-o' D. m. ta.iss's.
Harmony A5.00 a. m. f2.52 D m.
Lewiston ~ Is a. m. 10 &c a m, q q. -
f4.05 p. M. 40 As p m
New York 1894 NJ TAOS o. m
Portland 1921 u m. tolls a. m. t9m.
50. 20 a m. t2.46 p M. IS "a m. t4na
1882 m. 40 S o. m.
Rockland fG Is a m. 1895 q m. Has
Skowhegan AS 90 m. - 47am.! v ~
So Gardiner t6.l5 m. 1875 m e
= m. t246 y M. 1874 D m: 1850 n.
m. *l04S m
St John 1l250 a. m
Watervillc. tl2.5O a. m: ~ &c a. M: Na
p m IS Up M. " 40p
.Daily Daily except Sunday. ysunday "a.
z Daily. except Monday
A Daily. except Sunday and Monday. !.
Is Discontinued after October %.
DC. DOUGLASS. NIL. H,aRys
9-o4 y V + Il Gen'l Mgr Cer'i Pass A.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-14
Denmark Again Doing
Business With Russia

Copenhagen, Jan. "a (MaiD-Dan-
lSh antagonlSm against reestablish-
ing commercial relations with Russia
IS gradually decreasing. and regular
trade on moderate scale is proceed :
ing despite the fact that no trade
agreement has Vet been made be-
tween the two countries.
An indication of the trend of
events is seen in the recent visit to
Denmark of Doctor Ossinisky, direct
OF OF the Russian Commissnriat Cor
agriculture. Replying to the .Asso-
clated Press correspondents query as
to which feature of Danish methods
interested him most. Doctor Ossin-
SKY said the way in which one of the
III" country estates. formerly owned
by Danish nobleman. has been split
up into small buildings greatly APP
pca!ed to him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-14
COMING EVENTS

Feb. 14-Dcmocratic ward caucuses,
South Portland.
Feb. l4-St. Valentines day (Wednes-
Feb. flash Wednesday.
Feb. 14-kora's annual Ladies night.
Portland.
Feb. 15-Rcpublican ward caucuses,
South Portland.
Feb. 15-Twcnty- fifth anniversary
sinking battlesnip Maine.
Feb. 16-Statc pier meeting, Rockland.
Feb. 1G-Statc of Maine Publicity Bu-
rcau. annual meeting Bangor.
Feb. I6-South kennebec Association
Of Baptist churches, quarterly meet
ing. Richmond.
Feb. 1G-Rcpublican mayora!ty caucus
Portland.
Feb 16-Mid-winter meeting trustees
Bates college at 9. Lewiston.
Feb. 16-Statc Chamber OF Commerce
Secretaries. Augusta.
! Feb 1G--Eastcrn Pcnobscot Teachers
Association, annual convention, LIN
Feb. 17-Western Tcnobscot Teachers
Association annual convention
| Charleston.
Feb. l7-Public Health meeting Cum
bcrland county, Congress square Ho-
tel, Port land.
Feb. 2o-2Gth annual meeting Of the
| Christian Civic League OF Maine,
| WatcrVillc.
Feb. 2o-21-Western Fruit Growers
Association annual convention. City
hall. Auburn.
Feb a2--Washingtons birthday tThurs-
day).
Feb. 22-Maine Society Sons American
| Revolution, annual meeting. Portland
| Feb. 24-Scmi-annual examination OF
applicants for state certificates as
! teachers. Portland.
Feb. 2G-Automobile Show opens at
| Portland
; Fob. 2G-oS-Chizzle While. Augusta.
| March 4-Maine state Sunday School
| day.
March 10-Bowdoin College Inter-
7 scholastic Indoor Track meet at
| Brunswick.
March l7-St. Patrick's day Saturday.
| March 2l-Spring begins.
! March 2l-22-State conference d. a. r.,
| WatcrvllIc.
March 26-30-Farmcrs' Week. College
| of Agriculture, University of Maine.
! Orono.
March .7-Annual meeting Maine Fed
| Grafton Of Farm Bureaus, Orono.
! March 2,-Mccting Maine Seed I'M
| proNcmcnt Association, Orono.
| Grafton of Agricultural Association.
| March 2S-Mecting Maine Bcekeepcrs'
! Association, Orono.
| March 29-Meeting Maine State Pomo-
| logical Society, Orono.
| March 29-Annual meeting Maine Live
stock Breeders Association, Orono.
March 3o-Meeting Maine Holstein
| Breeders Association. Orono.
| April 1-Eastcr Sunday.
April 1S--Mainc Methodist Conference,
Bangor. Bishop Hughes presiding.
! June 15-1 4-Maine Department, +. \. Il.
and AuNiliaries. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-14
For Indigestion
Sour, Acid, Classy Stomach, Floating,
Ilatulcnce. Try Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets

After eating or at any time chew one or
two Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets They re-
lieve the gassy, sour risings. fatulence
belchlng. bloatns. heartburn. pressure
ana such troubles due to indigestion be-
cause they give the stomach the alkaline
effect the same as when the stomach is
working normally. Carry them loose in
your pocket. Just chew them. Get a 60
cent box today. any druggist. They sure
do the work You know from experience
that il the stomach works without gassi-
ness, sour risings. belching and so on, you
generally feel tine. no headache. no con-
stipation, none of that dead. tired feeling.
Be sure to get q box of Stuart's Dyspcp-
STA Tablets known to wise people all over
the l.. S. and Canada as the one reliable
relief for indigestion.
jan3-feh1 mares
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-14
Mrs. AurilIa c. Pote

Mrs. Aurilla c. Pote. widow Of The
late Augustus +. POte of Bangor.
died at Waltham. Mass. February
9th, at the age of 80 years and five
months. Funeral services were held
in Waltham and the remains brought
to Belfast Monday night and placed
in the receiving tomb at Grove
cemetery. She is survived by two
sisters. Mrs. Henry Woods Of New
ton. Mass. Mrs. F'Iavilla Prouty of
Boston and enc brother, Ross ColcCrd
who resides in the west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-14
Funeral of George e. FowIes

The funeral services for the late
George 4. Fowles were conducted at
his home Sunday, Feb. 18th. Rev. L.
s. Gahan. pastor OF the Methodist
church of Pittston and Rev. Mr..
Sampson of jefferson, officiating. Two
beautiful selections were sung by
Herbert Clark of Jefferson A large
number gathered to pay their last re-
spects to the deceased. Mr. Fowles
death is keenly felt everywhere by a
large circle Of friends.
Inc flowers We're many and beauti-
lul. The bearers were John Libby,
Hardy Coombs. Chester Blodrett
Percy CLANCY. Carlton Philbrick and
Dexter kensell. Interment was made
in the family lot at Whitefield GEM
etery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-14

Between fifty and siNtT THOUSAND
dollars is the amount the Hon. John
w. DAVIS, cur former Ambassador to
England, says he spent eaCn year he
was in the service. This is paying
handsomely for the privilege Of repre-
scntng this country at the Cour. of
St James, not that the distinction
isn't worth that much if a price he
set upon it, But isn't Uncle sam
overlooking something" Couldn't he
I he get a better price if he put his
ambassadorships pu at auction?
Old Winter was very much on the
job at the inauguration of Augusta
winter carnival. y live game sport
, too.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-14
Miss lisa L. Cunningham

Miss lisa L. Cunningham died in
Bath. February Sth., at the &ge of
60 years and nine months. She was
born in Belfast. the daughter OF
William e.. and Lucinda Keene Cum
ningham. For some time she has
kept house for her brother-in- law.
Charles Z. Farra in Bath. Funeral
services were held in Bath and the
remains were brought to Belfast
Monday night and placed in the re-
cciVing tomb.