davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-06
lTHE ISLE OF
(Er RETRIBUTION
Ia. g.er ss.s-...
ElA.s..s==ss.z====,=.==AA---.
- s1s@fHs.H eow.s see. sso-s.sy "a,
.R eewu ssesss . so.sAsr i..,

as pride Of ancestry, social position. q
certain social attitude of reeklsssness
that she thought became her. ana
most Of all BY refusing 10 believe that
life contained any depth that she had
not nlumhed, any terriers that she
dared nor brave, any situation that
she could not meet and master, Rni
here. these things mattered not AT all.
Neither ancestry NOR social position
could save her should the winter cold.
limited al already in the bitter frost
OF the dawns. swdsn down and hnd
her unprotected, Her own personal
charm would not fight for her should
she fall overheard into the ley waters.
Here was a region where reeklessness
could very easily mean death: and
where life itself was suddenly revealed
utterly beyond her ken. hut there
was no turning back. Every hour
the chafon bore her farther from her
home.
Mrs. Hardenworth. whose habits of
thought were more firmly estab-
lished. was only made irritable and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-06
Hebron Man Appointed
Receiver for Dairy Co

fseekstils. sept, s-=Aliilsm q
FTsxe 81 nshEen has hesa anReiHsse
receiver fer lAs Farmers ee.epsHs-
Tive Dairy Co, srssalxea sla years
asa. ReeetEeTship aas eTasrea sesH
leEdag Ia the fellana Superior eeaH
where suit Mas entered b. ihe eemr
nsny against feuF stockholders asking
that notes gith Which they are AZ
Ieged 70 have paid feg their sieek,
be llauidsted. Failure IF eeFiain
members of the company le eemE
nleie notes rendered far stock pas
menls. Is gisen.as the reason fer the
eempsay's difficulties
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-06
END nI.sINEss DEALINGS

Athens, Sept. s.=The AthehiaH
Chamber Of Commerce al a special
meeting yesterday decided 70 break
of commercial ana industrial Eslss
tiens not only with Italy hut also with
all Italian Arms In Greece.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-06

nsss az sAs stars shs emptiness sna
mystery. the ssms sense Of EetheFfns
impending trial and stress
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-06
Had Pimples And
Blisters On Face
Cuticura Healed

sNs isss esssn 70 iseh and small
rimrlss sae hlis.sss appeared which
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-06

HtHs|4ss sAs Hssss ~ - = ss.ss'
On lsts1 hIaks and dis
!: ! !; !: !! !: ]: !: !: ]:
Sec charged s..sg. had q
| G.. sssatsA on account OF lhs
tn ~ irritation, which msdslhs
S sHap.ions bleed. ! could
IN not pa. my hands in
| NJ ~sssE. Tbs trouble lasted
/ tof t~o years,
~ was treated without any psI-
lmsneni relief, A friend told me 10
10y eu.isuIs Soap and oinimsn. so
II purchased some, and amer using
1.-TWO boxer Of en.ieuIs Ointment,
I.eseihsf with the euiieuTs Soap, !
Twas completely healed" lsighsdl
Miss Martha PHenosll. 81 Main
ST.. wss, Springfield. Mass. Mar,
ne, 1898,
euiieufa Soap, Ointment and Tall
cum are all you need for all toilet
uses. Battle with Soap, soethe with
Ointment. dust with Taleum.
ssuslss frss hy hsli Address, sestissss Istsrt
sisIiss' Bstt 4, hlass ~, ksss sad sssEss
| ~hsfs sesnets, o ntmsnt - sAa tAs fsisam stss
-ep.ifnrs se.ashssss -itAas,mus.
l.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-20

Then Elsie Gale stepped close to
Nell.
Miss Burton, are you really Rich
ards betrothed?"
Nell's tremulOus lips framed an az
firmative. but never uttered It, She
held out her hand showing the ring
Dick had given her Miss Gales
recognition was instant, and her re-
Spouse was warm, sweet, gracious.
II think am going to be very, very
glad" she said, and kissed Nell
'Afiss Burton, we are learning Won
derful things about Richard" added
Mr.. Gale, in an earnest though
shaken voice. IF you have had to do
with making a man of him-and now I
begin to see to believe so-may God
bless you My dear girl, have
not really looked at you. Richards
fianceei :. Mother, we have not
found him yet, but think we've found
his secret. We believed him a lost
son. But here is his sweetheart"
1t was only then that the pride and
hauteur Of Mrs. Gales face broke into
an expression of mingled pain and
Joy. She opened her arms. Nell, ut
tering a strange little stifled cry, flew
into them.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-20
CHAPTER XIV
Bound In the Desert.

Far away from Forlorn River Dick
Gale sat stunned gazing down into
the purple depths where Rojas had
plunged to his death The Yaqui stood
motionless upon the steep red wall Of
lava from which he had cut the ban
dts hold. Mercedes lay quietly
where she had fallen. From across
the depths there came to Gales ear
the Indians strange, wild cry.
Action on the part of the Yaqui
loosened the spell which held Gale as
motionless as his surroundings. The
Indian was edging back toward the
ledge He did not move with his for
mer 1.-THE and sure freedom. He
crawled, slipped, dragged himself, rest
ed often, and went on again. He had
been wounded. When at last he
reached the ledge where Mercedes lay
Gale jumped to his feet strong and
thrilling, spurred to meet the respon-
sibillty that now rested upon him.
Swiftly he turned to where Thorne
lay. The cavalryman was just return
ing to consciousness. The look in.
Thorne's eyes was hard to bear.
"Thornel Thornel It's all right,
it's all right" cried Gale, in piercing
tones. Mercedes is safe! Yaqui
saved her! Rojas is done for! Yaqui
jumped down the wall and drove the
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-20

CHAPTER V.-Mercedes gets word to
Thorne OF her safety. Dick also writes
20 his parents, informing them of his
whereabouts. Nells personality, and her
kindness. attract Gale.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-20

CHAPTER Knot getting word from
Thorne whose period OF army service has
expired. Mercedes loses heart. Nell, al
though forbidden, rides to Casita to seek
information of him. She finds he Ia q
prisoner Of Rojas. and is instrumental in
effecting his escape, bringing him to Mer-
cedes at Belongs ranch. Thorne and
Mercedes are married Rojas, with a
large force OF raiders, appears at Bel
dlng's and demands Mercedes be sur
rendered to him. Fearing their ability
to stand of the bandits, II is arranged
that the three rangers, with the Yaqui
as guide. and Thorne, convey Mercedes
across the desert to Yuma, where she will
be in safety. The party sets out
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-20

CHAPTER u-Gale "rouKhhouses"
RoJas and his gang, with the help OF
two American cowboys, and he, Mercedes
and Thorne escape. bugle call from
He leaves Mercedes under Gales pro-
lection.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-20

CHAPTER I-Richard Gale, adven-
turer, in Casita, Mexican border town,
meets George Thorpe, lieutenant in the
tells Gale he Is there to save Mercedes
Castaneda, Spanish girl, his affianced
wife, from Rojas. Mexican bandit
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-20
"Thorne! Thornel It's All Right,
It's All Right" Cried Gale, in Pierre
ing Tones. Mercedes is Safe!"

bandit off the ledge. Cut him loose
from the wall, foot by foot, hand by
hand We've won the fight, Thorne."
For Thorne these were marvellous
strengthening words. The dark hor-
ror left his eyes, and they began to
dilate, to shine. He stood up, dizzily
but unaided, and he gazed across the
crater. Yaqui had reached the side of
Mercedes. was bending over her. She
stirred. Yaqui lifted her to her feet.
She appeared weak, unable to stand
alone. But she faced across the crater
and waved her hand She was IN
harmed. The Yaqui waved, too, and
Gale saw in the action an urgent
signal
Hastily taking up canteen and
rifles, Gale put supporting arm
around Thorne
"Come, old man. Can you walk?
Sure you can walk Lean on me, and
Wen soon get out of this. Don't Look
across. Look where you step. We've
nv niuNh AliuG UGlOiC UNI n Afiif
Thorne, I'm afraid Jim has cashed in
And the last l saw of Laddy he was
badly hurt"
Gale was keyed up to a high pitch
of excitement and alertness. He
seemed to be able to do many things.
But once off the ragged notched lava
into the trail he had not such difficulty
with Thorne, and could keep his
keen gaze shifting everywhere for
sight Of enemies.
Listen, Thornel What's that?n
asked Gale, haltlng as they came to
place where the trail led down through
rough breaks in the lava. The silence
was broken by strange sound, al
most unbelievable considering the
time and place. A voice was droning
turn the lady, turn Turn the lady,
turn! Alamon left. All swing; turn
the lady, turn"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-20

CHAPTER IV.-The fugitives are at
Tom Belongs home. Belding is mmi-
grafton inspector Living with him are
his wife and .stepdaughter, Nell Burton.
with Bedding as rangers, Gale telling
Bedding the cause OF his being a wauderer,
a misunderstanding with his father con-
corning the sons business abilities.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-20

CHAPTER III.-The pair, aided by the
cowboys who had assisted Gale in the
escape, Charlie Ladd and Jim Lash, ar
rive in safety at ranch known as For
lorn River. well across the border.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-20

TO BE CONTINUED
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-20

CHAPTER IX.-Gale secures from Mrs
Belding what he feels is reluctant per-
mission to allow him to seek Nell for
wife. He begins his courtship with energy,
confident that he can win her
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-20

CHAPTER XI.-They find the way to
Yuma blocked by their enemies and are
forced TO take to the lava beds Rojas,
with his men, overtake them, but the
Yaqui familiar with the country, is con-
fdent they can beat him on.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-20

CHAPTER VII.-The Indian is taker
In, cared for and remains in Belongs
services, becoming Dicks ardent admirer
Gales admiration for Nell increases, and
he believes she is not averse to his atten-
tions Belongs horses. thoroughbreds,
the pride OF his life, after his wife and
stepdaughter, are run on by Mexicans.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-20

CHAPTER VL.-Riding the range. Gale
falls in with a party OF three Mexican
Watching his opportunity to GUST them,
he sees two Indians ride into the camp.
One OF them, Yaqui, is evidently badly
wounded, and the Mexicans seek to kill
him In a cruel way. Dick drives them
OFF, conveying the wounded Yaqui to
Belongs ranch.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-20

CHAPTER vIII-GaIe, with Ladd, Lash
and the Yaqui, pursue the raiding party
over the desert, finally cornering them.
Five of the six thieves are killed and the
party of whites, with the recovered
horses, return to the ranch in triumph
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-27

with them the 50th anniversary OF
their wedding. The affair was kept
n complete secret from them until
late that afternoon and their surprls"
was genuine. \ short program or
music ard readings was enjoyed. at
the close of which Mr.. and Mrs.
Hurd accompanied iy little Miss
Marian knowlton rs ring bearer ana
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. c. Morse as attend
ants, advanced to the altar where
they were again united in marriage
by Rev. Henry Abbott. Mr.. Morse.
in a few well chosen words. present
ed them with n sum of money in
gold. for which Mrs. Hurd very
beautifully expressed their thanks.
After the couple had received the
congratulations of their friends, they
were escorted to the dining room
where refreshments We're served.
The brides table was very tastefully
arranged by Mrs. c. 3. Holt and in
the center stood beautiful bridal
cake, the work of Mrs. George Low
ell. At this table sat the bridal
couple with Miss Susan Copp. sis
ter Of Mrs. Hmds and n few friends.
The affair was under the auspices of
the o. +. s. Of which Mrs. Hurd is
charter member and Past Matron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd are life long resi-
dents of Liberty and it was source
of great JOY and ratification to their
friends to pay this tribute to man
and woman who have so much love
and respect in the community.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-27

Few expect a President to he ON
niscient but some seem to think of
him as omnipresent and acquainted
with local conditions throughout this
broad land. President Harding had
been told there was no serious fuel
lack in communities willing to use
substitutes for hard coal. Secretary
Hughes has been using soft coal all
winter. doing his part to help out.
The President gave utterance to the
conclusion he thus formed and a
howl has gone up. He is now being
emphatically told there is suffering
and proof accompanies some OF the
protests. Wonderment is being ex-
prssed that the Government has not
provided relief long ago. No one
advances any suggestions how the
Government might dig the coal or
build the cars and all seem to for
get that the stiff-necked fight be-
tween the miners and mine owners
is where the responsibility for the
suffering really rests. Those who
are pocketing the profits from the
high prices for coal are probably
chortlinS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-27
kENT'S HILL.
Honor Students at the Seminary

Students in the honor list at mid
years at Kent's Hill Seminary arc
as follows: Victor Bowen. Che
beague; Earl Campbell. Sabattus:
Sherman Crockett. Arlington Heights,
Mass; Samuel DanCause. kents Hill:
George Hartsgrove. Hebron: Ralph
Haskell. Kent's Hill: Alexander Hy-
land. Wayne; Foster King. Mon
mouth; Rodman Palmer, Kents Hill:
Charles Puffer, Columbia Falls !;
Samuel Sabatino. Brooklyn. n. y;
Donald Stevens. Fayette: Kenneth
Turner, Hallowell: Ronald Wake
field, Berlin. n. H.; Earl Watson,
Naples; June Bishop. Leeds: Marie
Bishop. Leeds; Faith Blake, Mt. YER
non: Lillian Cummings. Fayette;
Sylvia Dudley. Readfield: Evelyn
Fenlason. Kent's Hill; Isabel French.
Rumford: Dorothy Fuller. Readfield;
Erla Gordon. Readfield: Audrey
Hackett. Readfield: Leila King. Mon
mouth: Charlotte Lane. kents Hill;
Dora Lincoln, Wayne; Evelyn Osier,
Long Island: Grace Palmer, Kent's
Hill; Alice Parker. Readfield: Wilma
Roberts. Readfield: Miriam Scott.
South Paris: Minerva Soper, Ches-
tcrville: Christie Virgie, Shirley
Mills; Helen Mailman, Bowdoinham;
Helen Wheeler, Berwick; Thelma
Wing. Flagstaff.
These students are privileged to
the extent that they are allowed to
study in their rooms instead of being
required to stay in the study room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-27
THAT INTERNATIONAL COURT

Our faith in an international
court without force to back ii is
daily growing weaker because of the
Europe. Who can believe that were
it possible to hale Germany before
such a court its decision would be
respected? And vet such a time
must come if civilization is to func-
ton in the future even as we'll as il
has in the past. Indeed the oppor-
tunities or the demand for the ac-
ton of some such tribunal would
seem to be almost imminent.
This court, which came into exist
ance because of the treaty of YER
saillcS, and the council and assem-
bly, of the League of Nations elect
its judges, is designed to be a court
of law and must base its decisions
on international conventions, or the
general principles of law organized
by civilized nations, rather than on
or even arbitration. Eighteen ma
tons have agreed to give this court
compulsory jurisdiction over all dis
putes which may arise between
them.
Is the United States willing to
submit its differences of opinions
with other nations to this court OF
law. on which one of its distinguish
cd jursts, John Bassott Moore. is
one of the eleven judges elected for
period of nine years?
President Harding has arrived at
the conclusion that this country
should take her full part in this
great undertaking. which was ad-
viscd by eminent men, one of whom
was Elihu Root Secretary Hughes,
who is conceded to have one of the
best legal minds. favors our partici-
| patton and gives cOsent reasons for
| his opinion. Both these men agree
that we may do this without en-
| tanglins ourselves with the League
of Nations. Borah, who is perfectly
willing for us to take the hand of
| Lenin or interfere on behalf of
| Germany is shifting the air sus-
, piciously. There will be other
snffcrs, but unless they may adj
vance weighty objections, far
weightier than any yet appearing
/ their shifting should not be allowed
to deny this country its due respons-
Utility and advantages from being
associated with this which Judge
| Moore declared, has been ordained
in the effort to create an institution
which should cmbody the highest
| human ideal. that of peace through
! justice, and particularly justice
! based on law"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-27
ON MAKING FACES

However much we may make
faces" at Nature the dame has il
nicely arranged so that we must
make our own faces. are forced to
carry them about as advertisements
of our thoughts to all capable of
pronounced either for the good or for
the bad, for the unselfish CT the
selfish, for kindness or for cruelty.
the face that is made by them is i'm
pressive. Most may read it and in
stnctively react to it.
With those in whom the mind. the
enough to grave unmistakable lines.
not sufficiently illumined to shine
through. the effect on the beholdel
Will be not unlike that made on the
one looking at Il portrait who re-
marked: THAT face is about as eX-
pressiVe as an empty dinner plate.
Neither class nor condition can
change the processes of this mould :
ing, neither perfumes nor rouge may
seriously interfere with the shap-
ing. The unillumined. depressing
or antaconistic faces are not nee
Cssarily found among those who have
endured bitter struggles, rather the
contrary. the chastcned, the refined
refined by fire-and one better note
the predominance of the good in the
of ha
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-27
Railroads and Steambo,t,
ss..sssSs GENITAL Raj Aoss
Eastern STANDARD Time -
TRAINS LEAVE AucaIsr.

Bangor. t12.J0 q m. il.10a m ~. 7
AGO. M. *g a M. tl24 .. m. as
1912 m. t740p m N"pa
B.& A Pts fl2 g am. t2.35am ,,,n
Bar Harbor Bsl 10 m. Y 3jsm II,
Bath. t6l5A N. - 80 m. % 20. ,.f VI
o. m. IL 81 p m. 40 As p. m
Belfast A50Oa m t947 an na. I
Boston 1921 a m. t615a m. o.
.;Ga N. 246 o NJ 1874 . m. AWss ),
S104S , m
Ca.ais y IS m. II24Cpm
Dover Fozcroft A5.00 M. t2.52or 3
Gardiner 1927 n. III Is M. fsN. ),
t0.5c d N. t2.46 p m 1894 p. m. A0;a =
B.lt p m t7.32 . m 40 IS D. m
Hailowell t6 - b, m. 1896 a. m ON.
f2.46 D m. s3"i q m. 405 m. ialja :,
1872 p m sl04s D. m
Harmony A5.0Oa m. r252p !
Lewiston rs l5a IN. 70 SO q. m. tgn,
f4.05 D m 40 Asp n.
New York 1874 M T4O5 o m
Portland g u m. tGl5 m. foM, 4
$50 d. m y. 80 p NJ. IS "a m. 1i6s. !.
f7.32p m. +l0,4S D m
Rockland tGl5 m. 1886 IN. au, :.
Skowhegan Al 90 m. - fam. ts;s,.
So Gardiner tG.15 m. 1886 m N
d m. " 46 p m. 1914 M. t5l5nn m
0 m. 40 AZ m
St John tl2.j0 d. n
Watervillc tl2.jO m II &c n - IN
a m, . OOa m +9.4l m. liz 10 o a 81
p m. 1922 m Y 40p m
daily tUaily except Sunday ssuudsy u.,
Daily except Monday u
A Daily e..cept Sunday and Monday. An
Discontinued after October -
d. C. DOUGLASS, MI. HaRis :,
9-2i 81 v p & Cen'l Mgr Geni PAS Ar,,x
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-27
Editors Letter Box
OUR lends, THs BIRDS
Larone. Me, Feb. l

LarOno. Me, FEB. ~.
Editor Konncbec Journal
1t has been 4 hard winter for the
birds and many must have sue
Cumbed to the cold and lack of food
because of the deep snow which has
buried the weed seeds on which
may Of them live. If the birds We're
better understood | think we would
find them good friends to the farmer
and understanding that. they would
be fed during the cold winter and
protected at all times. In our yard
and on the piazza can be seen at
different times in the day and often
all day and at the same time twelve
English SparroWS with a few other
kind of sparrows, six jays. four
juncos. and n wood peCker all busy
at their feast of seeds and crumbs
scattered about for them especially.
And tied on the low branches of the
shade trees large pieces of fat which
all of them appear to like. Even the
wood pecker is busy on that and re
turns every day for another feast.
The jays and the juncos come right
up on the piazza and help themselves
and they are so pretty. At first there
was one iunco who the next day
brought his wife and then along
came the whole family. The first
Jay told another and then came three
and now six. The clan appear to be
increasing and are quite sociable and
always and all the time hungry and
every day find something to eat.
Chaff from the barn floor scattered
on the snow and on a board platform
provide a grand feast and they en-
JOY scratching for the seeds. One
evening along came a solemn old owl
but I guess. he did not like the COM
pany as he did not come again I'M
less it was late at night.
w. P. WINSLOW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-27
H|NCKLEY

Lyle a. Boyden Of WaterVliS
a guest in town Monday. ~
w. A. HoXie is visiting at the ~
of his nephew, Carl Gooa"m
North Fairfield.
Miss Edna Ellis, Farminstoh
NAL school, 1922, who teaca ~
Fryeburg, came Saturday 10 ~ ~
few days with her parents, NJ IA. \
Mrs. Harry Ellis on the east sl"
the river. .. a
Miss Alice Holt of Canaan W.
this place for a brief time III; ~ NJ
way to pass the week end wiz M
brother and family, Mr.. anu
Glenn Holt.
Levi Decker visited at tns ri
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Rolfe' o
Mrs. Lottie Burke was a bu'V
caller in Waterville Saturday 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-27
Funeral Of Charles Greene

The funeral services of Charles w
Greene were held at 10 o'clock Sat
urday forenoon at the residence OF
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Greene. Rev. c,
A. knickerbocker. pastor of the Uni
versalist church at Waterville Off
ciated and was assisted by Rev. c. III.
Mckinney. Beautiful floral tributes
were sent by the Madison merchants
and all places OF business including
the bank We're closed for an hour
during the funeral. Euclid Lodge F.
& A. NJ. Of which organization Mr.,
Green was member. attended the
service in a body and accompanied
the body to the railroad station. Mr..
Greene's remains We're taken, TO
Hiram on the noon train for inter-
ment in the family lot.
Jesse Weston Of Brunswick was in
Madison Saturday being called here
to- attend the funeral of his father,
James B. Weston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-27
DIED

WELCH-Cornna. Feb. "a. Mrs. Gym
thia r.. aged &c years.
JORDAN-Brewer. Feb 25, Capt
George W.. aged So years. months
BURR-Brewcr. Feb. %, Nancy
Copeland, widow Of Charles of Holden,
aged 100 years. II days.
FORREST-Bangor, Feb. "a. Mrs.
BENJAMIN. aged % years.
m DILLlNG-Eastop. Feb. IS, DR.. John
l.. aged % years. 4 months
MlLLER-New York City, Feb. "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-27
Double Funeral Service

\ double funeral service was con-
Quoted at o'clock Saturday after
noon at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Weston on Main street. Arson
by Rev. c. II. mckinney for James
T.. Weston and Mrs. Sarah York. Mr..
Weston's remains were escorted to
the tomb at the Forest Hill cemetery
by a guard from TardifT Post of
American Legion. The remains of
Mrs. York were taken to Skowhegan
for interment in the family lot in the
SouthSide cemetery.