davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-07

EAGGO IION AMI OROEK Of
SALE NO 1886.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
MARICOPA COUNTY
J. c. Raymond, Plaintiff,
VS..
Edward H. Beardsley and Mary e.
Beardsley, his wife, Peter Ryan, The
First National Bank of Mesa, Arizona,
r. B. Schupp and Edna K. Schupp,
his wife. Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Execu-
tion and Order of Sale issued out Of
the Superior Court of Maricopa Coun-
ty State of Arizona, and to me as
Sheriff, duly directed and delivered
in action wherein j. c.. Raymond was
Plaintiff and Edward H Bearsley and
and May E. Beardsley, his wife, Peter
Ryan, The First National Bank of
Mesa, Arizona, T. B. Schupp and Ed
Ma K. Schupp, his wife, were defend
ants
Whereas, on the 18th day of
June, 1928, J. c. Raymond recovered
judgment in the Superior Court of
Maricopa County, State of Arizona,
against Edward H. Beardsley, and
May E. Beardsley, his wife, Peter Ry-
an, The First National Bank of Mesa,
"a corporation, r. B. Schupp and Edna
K. Schupp, his wife, for the sum of
Eight Thousand. Nine Hundred Twen-
ty-one and 25-10O ($8,92125) Dollars,
with interest at the rate of eight per
cent per annum from June 18, 1923
until paid, together with the sum of
$4,000 attorneys fees, with interest
thereon at the rate of six per cent
per annum until paid and for hte fur
Their sum of $3.50 plaintiffs costs
and disbursements icurred in said ac-
tion, together with the foreclosure of
PLAINTIFFS mortgage lien against each
and all of said defendants upon the
following described premises, to-wit:
The East Half (EA) of the
East Half (E1a) of the North
west Quarter (NWA) and the
West Half (W1a) of the West
(W1s) of the West Half (Wk)
of the Norteast Quarter (NEA)
of Section 20, Township One
North of Range Six East of the
Gila and Salt River Base and
Meridian, Maricopa County, State
of Arizona.
And Whereas, on the 18th day of
June, 1928, J. C. Raymond recovered
a judgment against the defendants
Edward H. Beardsley and May e.
Beardsley, his wife, Peter Ryan, The
First National Bank of Mesa, a cor
poration, R. B. Schupup and Edna
K. Schupp, his wife, the sum of
Forty-five Hundred ($45OO.OO) Dollars,
together with interest on said sum
from June 18, 1923, until paid, at the
rate of eight per cent interest on said
sum from June 18, 1923, until paid,
at the rate Of eight per cent per an
mum and for the further sum of
$1859.07 as interest, which said sum
shall bear interest from June 49,
1928, until paid at the rate of ten
per cent per annum, and for the fur
ther sum of $4,000 as and for at
torneys fee, with interest thereon at
| the rate of six per cent per annum
from June 18, 1928, until paid and for
the further sum Of $3.50 PLAINTIFF
costs and disbursements incurred in
said action, together with the fore
closure of plaintiffs mortgage lien
as against each and all of the defend
Iants, on the following described prem
iseS, to-wit
The East Three-quarters (E%)
of the Northwest Quarter (NWA)
of the Northeast Quarter (NEA)
of Section 20, Township One
North of Range Six East of the
Gila and Salt River Base and
Meridian, Maricopa County, State
of Arizona.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-07
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
MARICOPA COUNTY
!. c. Raymond, Plaintiff,

J. c. Raymond, Plaintiff,
VS.
Edward H. Beardsley and Mary E.
Beardsley, his wife, Peter Ryan, The
First National Bank of Mesa, Arizona
r. B. Schupp and Edna K. Schupp,
his wife Defendants.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-07

SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE ON
EXECUTION AND ORDER OF
SALE NO 1886.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-07

About 40 lots in Wickenburg at bar
gain prices. Write the State Miner to
put you IN touch with the owner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-17
Oh. Henry!

IN. \. 1lmeS)
Our neighhor The Outlook has
done a notable service to a public
character whom divers importunates
are always trying to induce TO give
up 10 party what was meant for
mankind. The Rev. Mr.. Stidger Of
Detroit has had an interview with
Detroit's busiest citizen. who thus
asserts his towering supremacy and
declines all meaner employ: "rhave
never looked for job, and I'm not
looking for one now. l have the
biggest job on earth IS 1t is"
That settles it. He who holds a
nobler Office upon earth than King
or Pope or President cannot debase
himself to inferior functions. Let
who will make or execute the laws
OF his country so long as Mr.. Ford
makes its fiivvers and fills the roads
of this oblate spheroid with the
wheel trophies of his genius. The
man that has the biggest job on
earth must regard the President of
the United States as an Office boy.
The gods of Olympus open their nos
trils to mortal incense. The god of
the Wolverines consents to advertis-
ing: and Nj. Stidser is but one OF
many ingenious thurifers OF the
greatest man on earth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-17
the Jov OF MODERN BATTLE

A subscriber calls our attention to
the pest conditions commented on by
the Boston Herald under the head "A
War That Never Ends. 1t was an
impressive summing up Of some OF
the conditions with which mankind
in this part of the world finds itself
confronted, neither hattering to our
success in overcoming obstacles
which Nature thrusts in our path
way nor conducive to our comfort In
possession OF our achievements
There 10 that Japanese beetle, un-
known in this country seven years
ego, that already has caused q loss
Of 4 billion dollars in the Province
OF Quebec alone, eating the heart out
OF the buds Of the pulp wood trees.
In this country the infested area in
Pennsylvania was over 700 square
miles and the bug 10 yet going strong.
Really some Of those who insist on
going TO war with Japan better turn
their intensive attention to the Jap
aneee beetle. In his native haunts
accustomed to him. and where his
enemies had likewise developed and
preyed upon him. he has not been
: Formidable, but over here-unre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-17
IS L1r1 j & szs Re-

! long past midnight, you remember. he
saw q little ragged fox. all covered
with dirt and prickly burrs and so
! tired that his long bushy tail was
dragging on the ground.
"Oh. please let me in. begged the
little ragged fox. I've ',een chased all
day by the hunters.
Yes, you can come in. but don't
eat my little friends, answered the
/ kind. old bear.
When the little fox was inside, the
| big bear closed the door and fastened
. il with a big wooden bar. Then, light
| ing the candle, he looked at the little
fox.
BY this time Uncle Lucky and Lit
tic Jack Rabbit had hoped out OF
| their beds, and, on seeing the little
fox. they shouted:
| why. it's one Of Danny Fox's lit
| tie boys.
Yes, I'm BushytaiI'. sized the lit
| tie fox in tired voice. I'm nearly
dead. for I've been chased by the
| Farmers dog and then by tie hunter.
, and I'm SO far from t--ic don,
know what to do.
| There. there. said the Big Brown
! Bear. Til soon make you comfoSt-
| able, and taking a big comb he
combed all the leaves and prickly
burrs from the little fox's fur coat
and, after eating some ror-- chicken
and apiece Of apple pie, poor little
Bushytaii said. with a smile:
Il feel lots better now. You're very
kind.
Don't mention it., replied the Big
! Brown Bear.
Well. by this time, Mr.. Merry Sun
was coming UP the purple hills and
all the little birds were chipping in
/ the trees; the deer were drinking
from the brook and Billy Breeze was
singing in the forest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-17

MAINE cENTaAl RAM -
Eassssn ssaafard TIns
1RAfpoD Law AasmmvA -

BasSsr. tl2.4s Q. n. lilo q =. nm
rs 90 an. ss.47 q D.. Afi24o .. \ @ss
BaA.P,.. fi2ls...-. nss.s-. YM4..
- S:sss1- n-io.--.as...sns..
BAH: fs.is...,..sss.... sloIs. I. {.
!. =, " 50 p. -. s10.49 D q.
Dsifase. Ma 4 m re 1p. q.
Bostsu. e311 q L. fsl5 q =. ~.
80. y q r. t2.A .. n: isAp.H. 49,
C.i.is. nssa u. BpI7a. Am.
Dover-Fozeroft. C6O0 .. =, as = 20
Gardiner. s3.2l . ~ - Is q n. ~.
40. IS an. 8 p.s-. HA r n. 49,
fS Hs,Ro. eli. m g 2 9. E. "a, ~
ia 3 m. 5iO.ls .. m. atl
Harmony, ~ IS p. m
Lewisses, t6.ls + m. te-3s & u, flau..
"a .0S o. n. 80 lb p m
New York. D.N p n. Mos p.n
Pogtissd. s3.2l O. N. y. Is .. o., N.
$40 Is = m. q, - p. n. 1874 ? n, KS.s
Rorpi..d tsiss n tsw. ~.
Skoxaesan. CSW an. SgHsa- "a n
So Gardner. teI5 :. n. Ms 4 ~
q m. = 81 p n. 1874 p. n. tsISn ~
ST. John. tl2.4s . m.
Watervilie. tI24s a m; SlIo 4 q.
| 4 M. 500 m. ss47 an, Atl2.Wsr -
0. m. %. IL p. m. t6-4op. m
sD.ily. I Daily. except Sunday. isu,<,,.
Daily. except Monday.
| 4 viii not run after Msy5 5.
B Commencing May
{ Except Sunday and Monday.
d. @. DOUGLAS, MI. uAnlfs
/ 40 - v. P. & Gea1 NJ. GsaIRG 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-17
FAYETTE

Over 900 were present at the -
bali given at Startling Granss =
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Bira Fiagg. who has Me-
poor health the last few noaisA
gaining and is now with her dass'1
IRA in Wilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fellows ~ }
ceiyinE congratulations on the hirs
son. born May 10.
Mrs. Grace Davenport atfendS
teachers convention At Aug0sN -
day.
Mrs. Grace Gle has been passN
few days in Canton.
Malcolm Ssverson was vesA~
guest in town. =, "A
The Ladies' Farm Bureau VIII =.
a millinery meeting with Mrs. SET
Gordon May 80. Everyone inNIr
come and bring their hats TO y
over. Those net solicited please ="
pastry. .x
John Wing of Hampden. es :
member OF Starting Grange. W -,
buried at North Fayette cHmetsm 80 u,
20 At o'clock. Tho Grange WI v
charge OF the burial sefyies. -
The Ladies' Circle win me0 =,
Mrs. E. S. Gordon Thursda! ~
week. A.
The Ladies' Aid will meet =
Baptist church Thursday afteru =.
will be the annual meeting az ~,
ton of officers. so it is hopee
will be Z goood attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-17

alton any impression that the merits
of the tenders position was viewed
unfavorably is not true. and oe-
serves immediate correction.
Sixth: The suggestion that the
work performed by tenders while
classed as unskilled is not important
is inaccurate. AS between a good
mason and a good tenIer on modern
construction, the latter is fully. IL
not more important than the former.
Seventh: The proposed wage In
crease in relationg to other crafts,
my own for instance, carpenter, -
not any invasion OF my rights. and
the mere fact that carpenters in
this section have not been advanced
as elsewhere is no argument against
legitimate demands in other work.
To the end that the facts may be
set forth and the exact truth OF the
situation from the standpoint OF the
Building Trades Council be given
out, l request your good oflces.
-ery truly yours,
JAMES 4. JONES.
Pres. Building Trades Council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-17

After breakfast. the big bear open
ed the front door and Little Jack
Rabbit and Uncle Lucky drove away
in the Luckymobile. You see. they
didn't want to stay any longer for
re- bbits are dreadfully afraid of foxes
No sooner were they out Of sight
than Bushy,ail set off for his home
in the rocks on the wooded hillside,
When he reached there. Mrs. Danny
Fox was SO glad TO see him that she
tclephoned the good news at once 70
Danny Foxs Office and this made
Danny Fox very happy for he had
orried all the night for fear some
thing had happened to his little son.
Dear ne, I forgot to say how glad
Slyboots was TO see Bushytan, for
these two little foxes were very fond
Of each other. just the same as little
boys are. you knowAand in the next
story you shall hear what the two
little rabbits did after leaving the Big
Brown Bears cave.
Copyright 1928 David Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-17
lMts.rr. ' sc: s-:e :

Well. by and by. after a while. It
began to grow dark and they were
still long, long way from Uncle
Lucky's house ard just as far from
the Old Brambie Patch where the lit
tie rabbit lived. YOU remember.
Just then. little freely waved her
lGntern in front Of the Luckymobile
and shouted:
You'd better light your lamps. II
you don't you may have TO pay a
fine.
So out hoped the little bunny but
Just as he was lighting the lamps Of
the Luckymobile. voice shouted:'
Here is the cave OF the Big Brown
Bear
Who has lighted his little candle.
So please come in, for It's neat as a
pin,
Jus, open the door with the handle"
"Ha, Ha". laughed Uncle Lucky "A
friend in need is a friend indeed. Let's
stop here for the night. So, tying
the Luckymobile 10 big tree. they
turned the handle OF the cave door
and walked in. There sat the Big
Brown Bear in big armchair near a
table on which stood a little lighted
candle.
Glad TO see YOU. he said. getting
ur and shaking hands with the little
rabbits. when / looked out Of the
window and saw YOU, l thought I'd
invite you in.
Very nice Of YOU. answered Uncle
Lucky, as he hung his wedding stove
pipe hat up on a wooden peg behind
the door.
Now. lets have little music.
said the Big Brown Bear. winding mp
the photograph.
The Luckymobile is swift OF wheel
Heigh no. heigh heigh no.
And two little rabbits are brave as
can be
But the road at night is hard to see,
Ieigh no. hsigh no, heigh ho".
After that the Big Brown Bear
/ brought cut some honey and when
the old clock struck thirteen. they all
went 10 bed but. Oh dear me. No
sooner had the Big Bear fallen asleep
and dreaming OF the LollSpop tree
than loud knocking came at the
door
Who's that wonder? asked the
Big Brown Bear. This IL a queer
time 10 make call", and jumping out
OF bed he went over to the door.
When the Big Brown Bear opened
the door Of his Cosy Cave and it was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gerry, who
have had employment in aldoboro
the past winter, have returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Ham have NOV
ed TO the Taylor home.
Mrs. Mary Cook was in WatervilIe
Tuesday.
The reception held at the I. o. 0. F
hall, Monday evening. in honor Of the
Rev. Mr.. Davis and family, was a
very pleasant affair. A short liter
airy and musical entertainment was
enjoyed. Refreshments were served.
c. W. Whitney was a business Wis
itor in Augusta, Monday.
Mrs. c. D. Conner was In Bangor
the past week.
Mrs. Estelle Parkhurst went to
Waterville. Monday, where she has
employment for the summer.
e. NJ. Jones. who has been quite I'll.
is improving and is able to be out.
Mrs. c. Y. GRAHAM wac called to
Fairfield by the illness Of her father.
Mrs. Beuiah Knight has employ
n1ent in the postoffice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-17
Editors Letter Box
Relative to the Local WAGE Dispute

he'dtiVS 70 tHc GoSdt SsdSe 0sPSeS
To the Editor of the kcnnebeG
| Journal
! knowing that you have no desire
/ to present TO the public as news any
| tier so colored by the author of in
| formation as to mislead your re-
porter and thereby unintentionally
| misintorrn the public and do injus-
tice. | am asking that YOU permit
use OF YOUR valuable space to cor
rect mis- statments and false con-
c.usions in report OF meeting OF the
Building Trades Council relative to
wage dispute Of mason tenders and
mason contractors. appearing in
your paper of May 18th.
At the outset, without in any way
taking part in the controversy. OF
seeking TO emphasize the merits OF
either side. d very brief history OF
the facts will make for understand
ing. The mason tenders are now
paid $500 for hours work. The
ulneyman mason is paid $500 per
day for same time. Over two mon tbs
ago the tenders. through their bust
ness agent. notified the mason con-
tractors that after May they should
expect S6 pei day. This notice was
given in ample season to provide for
such increase in contract estimates
or TO discuss same il not satisfactory
TO contractors. No word was heard
from the contractors until the tend
ers. after working more than a week
after May I. undertook to enforce
their request. Some Of the con-
tractors granted the increase with
out protest. others did not. The
tenders who were not increased
stopped work whereupon and for the
first time the contractors requested
the Building Trades Council to call a
meeting - discus the situation.
This request was acted upon and
II is the report OF that meeting that
l am taking exceptions TO-
First: The heading is quite wrong
The Building Trades Council did
not. could not. and would not. de-
clare the strike illegal. That is a
matter W oily outside OF its author
ity.
Second: The Building Trades
Council gave no instructions to the
tenders to return to work Such at
tempted action, should the Council
nave ycntured ii, would have been
sheer impudence- The reason again
lack OF authority
AA'AAN NdS Ip
of old agreements. The only agree
ment in evidence was a contemplated
one for this year. There was a claim
by one OF the contractors that an
agreement had been made several
years ago-this was denied. The
only think bearing on that was an
assertion and denial. No agree
ment shown. seen or examined.
Fourth: There was no formal ac-
ton of anv kind BY the Council on
the question at issue. No vote
taken on any question except sd-
journment.
Fifth: The Council. was without
authority and wholly powerless to
act except as mutually agreed upon
arbitrator. This not being the stu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-17
CHINA

MISS Gladys Thurston returned home
Sunday from WaterviIle after a sue
cessful operation for appendicitis
Miss Hill OF Brooklyn. n. Y. came
Saturday TO pass the summer with Mrs.
Mae Rowe.
Rev. Alexander Douglas begsn hold
ina services again at Branch Mills.
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. John A. woodsum went
TO East Saugus. Mass. Monday for a
visit with their daughter Mrs. Her
bert Hatch
The women's Missionary Circle will
at the parsonage.
Mrs ]. o. Fish has gone 70 Stone
ham. Mass, 10 visit her aunt
Several little friends of Sylvia
Brann were invited to her home Satur-
day afternoon. MAY 5. to celebrate her
fourth birthday. Gifts were presented,
games played. and each guest given q
maybasket.
WEST-Mrs. Carrie Hescock Of NAL
den. Mass. has returned to her home,
having been called here. by the death
of her mother. Mrs. II. p. Chapman.
who died in Massachusetts, with her
daughter and was brought to East Vas
saiooro for burial. Mrs. Hescock will
return to this place the first Of June.
where she and her daughter will stop
at their summer home.
Arnold Bryant went to Augusta Fri
day to attend teachers convention.
Anna Perkins was home from Frs
Kline school several days last week.
Hen thieves have already visited
this place. Perhaps the ones Who aid
the work are not aware that their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-17
MERCER

Mrs. Mary Young has moved back
to her farm after passing the winter
with her niece, Mrs. Florence Snow
Mrs. Ermon Mckechnie has gone
to Oakland to care for q sick friend
Charlie Varney has sold his farm,
to Mr.. Olson OF Milburn. Mass, who
will take possession at once
Mrs. Nellie Palmer has been the
guest the past week of her daughtsr.
Mrs. Sidney Leeman.
Hazel Gray is working for Mrs.
belmont Bunker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-17

When people were buying Liberty
bonds. who never before had bought
a security, it was said they were put
in 4 way OF acquiring useful in
formation respecting investments.
1t is not to be wondered at that they
do not yet know it all, though posi-
bly, not all OF those who have failed
that class. Many millions of dollars
are still in the United States Treas
ury drawing no interest because the
owners OF Liberty bonds have failed
to turn in their coupons when due.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-17
Maine Gossip

Ay Native state
Ny native State oh. gee.
Land OF humidity
Eternal rain:
In April. March and May
We've had no spriug-time day,
There is the deuce TO pay
Gives me pain.
On. native State. once fair.
Where is tiny baimy air?
Now l ask You.
Where are those cloudless DAYS.
Those mornings free from haze,
Those comfy. sunny days?
Pray tell me, do.
Our climate. Wet and chill,
Diffuses ev'ry Ill.
OF, OF. OF. Of.
With winter sports in June
No sun, no stars. no moon.
There's something out Of tune
III say SO. boy.
L. ". H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-17
Thursday. May II. 1923.

1T 10 a. degrading for public men
ts sell their political opinions for
votes a. to cell them for money. The
tims 10 near when il will be mani
fest that to maintain . free Republic
pvb,ie men will have to exhibit hon.
ssty, integrity and courage in ths
fass Of popular sppssitien."-Lsu,s
a. Coolidge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-17
One Way Of Getting Il
fPtddeford JournaD

fBiddeIord JOurnaD
Biddeford is included by a Port
land paper in its list of Maine cities
that are on daylight saving time.
Evidently our Portland contempor-
AIRY has forgotten tina. Biddeford put
the question UP to the voters and
that they, by majority Of 90, de-
cided 10 adhere to standard time.
With the exception OF the city de-
partments. the city building clock
and the farmers. practically every
thing else is on daylight saving
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-17
Chrystat Club Meets


The last meeting Of the -
Club for this season was heIo. II
day evening with Mrs. NoUl.a
Mrs. Dean in the parlors OF 49,
hall. Nineteen members were
Current events were discusses 49,
delightful social time enjoyed. q
which, Miss Chapman faSCx.a d
company with a vocal SOLO. 10 -
the annual picnic were discus - D.
a committee was appointed
president to have charge OF H. .,.rssi
The following Officers weIe -
for the coming year: Presio1 ees:
Gibbs: vice president. xrrs
secretary and treasurer. MT ssyst
Delicious refreshments wefs
by the hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-17

It's growing late.
You're far from home.
Oh, little rabbits,
Do not roam.
sang a little voice from the treetop.
but Unckle Lucky and Little Jack
Rabbit didn't start right off for home
but took a round about way for it
was only that very morning that they
had heard a butterfly sing:
The round about way
Is the one for play,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-17

the training Of vision, the gentleness
of ministration-and faith. 1t calls
for courage ITO count the life Of
battle good" Then We may come
from the days, when necessity re-
quired man ITO wiring his food from
a desert nude, his foothold from the
sand" to those which Invite each for
the JOY Of working or battling, as
some may prefer 70 express it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-17

Aerial mail from Hawaii in a few
hours emphasizes the foresight Of
those who struggled to make Hawaii
an American outpost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-17
kENTS HILL

Mrs. Evaline Cakes has t.
from a two months visit At bos
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson ILL.,
OF the Curry school OF Exp. n;
Boston, has been staying on -
for the past week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-17

England and Italy are coming TO
see that they have a responsibility
in impressing on Germany the fact
that the Hun did not really yin the
uas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-17
No Lack Of PiayfelIo.Ns

tBoSton Transcript
There is shortage OF help on the
farm and shortage OF labor in many
trades but there is no lack Of human
playfellows for the squirrels on the
Common.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-17
LEWIS A. BURLEICA, h
ATToRNEY.A1.lAW
243 Water St. Augusta u
Tel. IS
OF re


names are known but at this tate "
be kept for further reference.
Mrs. Larochelle is on the sick AS
Friends of James Weeks were Ea'
~ shocked to learn Of his death, ys:'
occurred at the home Of his EesNs
e. w. Towle. in Winslow. whef. Il
Weeks had been stopping. Mr.. Essn
committed suicide By shooting su,f'
afternoon. He had been in poor hsai
for some time and was despesifx
which no doubt was the cause ss U
rash act.