davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-28
By Virginia Terhune
Van de Water,
Author of Nationwide Reputation
and Writer of Popular Novels
and Short Stories.

<<wwY INBRED" he asked,
" lis there anything
"Wrong?" She pretended not
to understand.
"Yes-wrong. You seem pre-
occupied, or different in some
way. l hope nothing has hap
pened to worry you"
ooh nothing more than usual"
she said lightly. II suppose we
all have our troubles Of one sort
or another. But it is well to
learn to keep them to ourselves"
THAT is not necessary in your
case, for | am ready and anxious
to help you-if l may" he said
gently.
you are very good" she muir
INJURED. But there is nothing
that 1 cannot bear alone. Now
shall we go?"
lie followed her in silence to
the street. Here he asked:
Shall we walk-or would you
rather rider"
"Ride?" she questioned quickly.
did you bring your carr"
mo. I meant shall we, take
the trolley-or do you prefer to
walk?"
Il prefer walking" she an
swered, flushing at her mistake.
1T did not occur to me to come
for you with my machine-for 7
supposed you would like the
walk. Had I thought''--
She interrupted him with-"No,
I did not expect You to go to that
trouble for me. Had | wished to
The Washington times., 1923-05-28

+ I'm not ready-yet. Father An
The Washington times., 1923-05-28
II" HIS is what booze does"
complained Kestner as

COmpldlneu hSSluSL DIS
he sighted again. Out of
the next six shots, however, four
of them were bulls eyes. It was
by this time, too, that Kestner
had decided on his role.
you're slick shot," solemnly
admitted the stranger.
Say, son, where'd you learn to
shoot that way?"
Down in the Panhandle
Country" was the promptly
mendacious reply.
Learnt ridin,' too, s'pose?"
Anything on hoofs." acknowl.
edged the other, as he made a FUN
BILE at rolling a cigarette.
You out o. work?" casually
inquired the stranger.
Yep"
whats your trader"
Kestner felt that his new friend
was not long in getting down to
cases.
"Tried brakin' on the c. and G.
r., but the work was too heavy.
Before that was a plumber. But
! got in bad, out yonder."
"Where?"
"out West" J. i,taAA,l
''How?" '9iFll W
"'Scabbin'."
at guess you've done strike.
breakin' them"
Sure. A mans got to live"
"And you amt gun-shy of a lit
tie excitement"
Kestner laughed.
IT can eat it," Then he yawn-
ed, openly and audibly. But
what 1 could eat now's about ten
hours Sleep"
The stranger at his side grew
suddenly thoughtful.
I'm roundin' up a bunch o.
gtrike-breakers myself" he ex-
planned. The lowering of his voice
became confidential, fraternal.
I'm lookin for a couple o. hun
dred good men; and you're the
style I'm after"
Kestner viewed him with a care
lessly cynical eye.
"Whatre you payin'?"
Three dollars a day, and every
thing found That includes trans
portation from New York
''In gold?"
The query ELECTED a guarded
look of appraisal from the stranger
in the Stetson hat. The figure in
rusty brown, apparently, was not
rs unsophisticated as he looked.
Gold, sure" was the final
response.
And where's the transportation
tor"
The stranger waved an ambigu-
ously comprehensive arm.
Down South"
But how far down." Kestner
backed disdainfully away. Get
this, my friend, first crack: No
Mexican stuff for mine"
,"Oh, We'll call this the other
side of the Canal"
but what's the gamer"
"Protectin' nitrate Mines"
Go on"
"Ain't that enough?"
mot for me-" kestner leaned
sleepily against the shooting
The Washington times., 1923-05-28
A Serial Replete With Romance, Adven-
ture in the Worlds Capitals, and
Stirring Situations

stood studying him.
Look here, son, I'm roundup
up a bunch O. longhorns who can
take chance, and do what they're
told, and keep their mugs shut.
That's worth three dollars a day.
And if they can shoot it's worth
two dollars extra
THAT sounds like Banana belt
revolution work."
mo, son, it's just Banana
belt politics. And once
we carry the election in that
republic there's a $500 bonus
waitin' for ev'ry man who's made
good. And I'm a poor guesser if
you'd be a gutter in a game like
that"
"Oh, I'm glad enough to get out
O. this burg. But I'm bust.
What're you givin' me DOWN."
Twenty bones"
And no questions asked?"
"All you've got to do is step
down to the office and sign up"
Kestner viewed the other man
with sudden show of suspicion.
But that mention of an office
interested him.
There's no street parade about
this thing, is there?"
Son, what're you scared OFF"
was the strangers gentle inquiry.
I'm scared O. nothin'. But a
couple O. flatties've got my mum.
Der and they're goin' to pound
me off the island. All 1 want is
corner to crawl into till / can
sleep this head O. mine off,"
Then just step this way" said
the man with the Stetson hat, as
he glanced casually about and
crossed to the sidewall door and
opened it. He waited until the
sleepy-eyed man at his heels had
passed through that door. Then
he swung it shut.
And here's your twenty to
cinch the thing" he added as he
produced a capacious roll of bills
and peeled off two yellowbacks.
Kestner took the two bills,
folded them up, and started to
tuck them carefully into his vest
pocket. Then, as he listlessly
followed the other man down the
narrow steps into the next room.
he drew out those yellowbacks
for a second inspection.
II thought you paid in gold"
he suddenly demurred.
That's as good as gold, amt
it?"
Kestner, at the moment. did
not answer, for he was staring
down at the two SO notes, re-
inspecting them with the trained
eye Of an expert.
Amt that as good as gold?"
demanded the other man.
Sure" was Kestner's easy
answer, for the first glance had
warned him that those two
yellowbacks were counterfeits.
And the second glance had con-
WINGED him of the fact that they
had been printed from Lambert
plates, with Lambert inks, and on
Lambert paper.
Kestner found himself in
basementroom which bore evil
dence Of at one time being used
as plumbers shop. In the front
corner stood an overturned enamel
bathtub and a couple of hand
bowl, CT the same material
Behind these lay pile of gas
piping, and in the heavilygrated
window below the street level
Kestner could make out dusty
array Of pipe-wrenches and fau-
Gets. a gasoline pump torch, and
a broken heat-coil. Next to this
window was a grated door which
opened on steep flight of steps
leading to the sidewalk level. In
the middle of the room stood a
huge flat-topped desk on which
was a telephone transmitter. a
city directory, and a green shaded
electric light.
Go Be Continued TOmOrrowN
The Washington times., 1923-05-28
A Quarrel in Store.

"Well, what did Norreys want?"
demanded Jim, CURLY, the minute
came back to the living room.
HE asked me to meet him for
lunch tomorrow" I answered.
And you are going?"
Jim's tone was ominous. I stead
led myself to reply quietly.
Yes. I said I'd go. There was
something in Tony's voice that
made me feel as if had to. It's
about Carlotta he wants to con-
suit me. 1t isn't a personal matter
at all, Jim. It has nothing to do
with Tony and me. 1t about Car
lotta-their happiness -"
did he tell you THAR" inquired
Jim, shade too suavely.
The Washington times., 1923-05-28
Mercury Goes to Meet Venus

at the beginning of the month"; is Fastening
into the morning sky, where he will meet Venus on
June 20, close to the time of the summer solstee.
The Washington times., 1923-05-28
Birds and Their Nests

THE average time taken by bird to build it's nest is
= about a week. but if the first is destroyed
second home may be built in day. A few lazy birds
repair old nest Of last year.
The Washington times., 1923-05-28

I'm not ready-yet. Father An
drew"
1 stumbled and found could
not go on to remind Jim how
short a time it is since my dear
adopted father left us forever. But
Jim's scowl told me he understood
and also that he didn't approve of
my attitude. YEARLY I wondered
IL there was a quarrel brewing.
I did not want to wrangle or
plunge into discussion. It seem
ed almost better to override my
feelings. was on the verge of
telling Jim 30, when the telephone
buried out its summons.
"I1l co." said Jim, glad evil
IDENTIFY Of a moments respite from
what he also probably regarded
as an impending scene. He
limped out to the nook in the hall
where the telephone is located and
after a very short time he came
back with the face Of a thunder
cloud.
Its Norreys," he grumbled.
what the deuce does he mean
by calling my wife at nine o'clock
at night?"
Tony's message was brief but
insistent. He had something Of
great importance to talk over
with me. It was about Carlotta.
It meant everything to them both.
And he was counting on me to
meet him for lunch tomorrow at
one. / couldn't refuse. I didn't,
for Tony's tone made me realize
that either our friendship was
just empty words-or I'd meet
him the next day without tenn
porizing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
6S FOR SALE-FARM
LANDS

BIO OPPORTUNITY FOR GARDEN
and berry tract. Level ( acrea
partly cleared. ready for plow'
with pretty trout stream crossing
width OF property and with black
celery land on both sides OF creek,
balance OF land dark loan aoii,
fine for vegetables. fruit and her
ries. Electricity for lights and
power. Located on good graveled
from paved Pacific highway. M
1nglewood park. 20 minutes by
auto or stage from and ave. and
PIKE OF. Terms $50 cash. $40 per
22o Walker Bldg. Phone Elliott ols2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
ONLY $500

big lott and good Groom house.
With fun plumbing. large living
room WIN fireplace; ] short block
20 school aud car line. lots Of her
rieE shruhbery and flowers, on
terms Of 1900 cash and easy
menthly payments This II bar
gain.
The Gatewood Realty Co.,
tseS California Ave. west $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
There Is Only One Way to Know Star Want Ads-Use Them
6s FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE

y y \ y ny MN
FURNISHED BUNGALOW
lsAiluE LOT
10 LARGE FRUIT TREES
y ElSltk Aa-oo ONLY $500 DOWN ,
y Anie susV VIII make a dandy /,
huN For someone There arr
large rooms. clean as a pin
furniture is very substantial. i
tot NJ toNlpN You Will have
20 see "a before you can real ,
y Ire IA true value ,
\ CALL Us FOR APPOINTMENT
MELRoSE sS2s ,
\ s.RooM BUNGALOW
toMllErELN FURNISHED ,
\ INCLUDING PIANO
ONLY AS.eoN; $500 DOWN ,
y rus cotN home has D lovely ,
rooms, with an abundance or ,
\ windows, large bedrooms i
with hath between. cabinet )
kitchen. has Just been fodee- )
= Grated, and in epick aud span. +,
furniture u good and sub [,
\ stantiaL u Includes a dandy ,
eoal range. solid yak dinlnE )
room set good rugs, EXTRA ,
\ FINE PIANO. attractive bed ,
room sets. curtains. drnprs. ,
etc The let u toatOt. Nd f,
\ ffuit trees. lots of bsrriss. I,
\ beautiful lawn and shrub ,
y berry Monthly terms cheaper ,
than rcnt See N today
\ l.Aft0ENr q RYAN. Inc. }
Realtors }
\ 1855 y. tsth Mriros, kkaE
\ one Block last OF stone Way )
\ OFFICE OPEN EVENING" !
y We serve aud satisfy"
N n - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06

We also have Garfords in all sizes.
rebuilt. oVerhRuiad or "as -, At
prices 20 fit the truck.
Feel under no obligation In Waiting
our showrooms.
GARFoRD MOTOR TRUCK Co. Inc.
Factory Branch.
Broadway and olive. East otT0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
65 FOR sALE-WEST
SEATTLE
1850

1850
Buys a Bis lot s0xiib. with a large
Arroom cottage, city water, citg
NHhtt ss blocks from car and
paved rtrestH $3.50 cash. ggt per
month, Including interest
1850
groom cottage; city water. city
llEhts Bis Aesi20-ft corner, high
state - cultivation. lota u fruItf
large art basement. full 0f wood
rpd klndiing Place completely
furnished
TAKE FAt'NTLEnoY CAR no.
on FlFst ave, 90 Weat Juneau ~
and Inquire AT our branch office
on the left hand side. next 20 the
store, open sundays And EVENING"
Phone West gi6S.
H. ~ TURNER REAL ESTATE co
aiu hoEn ftldg Annex
Phone Main afga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS


Births In their households are re-
ported by the following men;
Kane. =. W. 1902 n. Goth st. bow.
harrison. Ernest 11o7 Z. Columbia
St, boy.
boy. f's-
Berliner. Sam. 1900 Yesler wav. girl
Harris. George ], 701S Gath ave. N.
Cecchi. Frank, 57a1 18th ave. s.. boy.
n. r., boy.
Mack. Victor Allen. woodinvIlle. rirI.
lmai, kinjiro. 1885 King st, boy.
Ihorkelson, .Ingolf s.. 14I1 n. 18th
Sato. Yasujl. ais. ave, boy.
Phillips, John D., S05S Bagley ave.
girl.
St, girl
Barry, Thomas Leo. 2o2o Seventh
ave. n, girl.
Gehn5erg. Gustavc S. Sso7 18th ave.
s, boy.
Rptter. Joseph 1919 47th ave, s. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
A NEAT HOME

t-RooM NEAT COTTAGE. 2 bed.
rooms and fun plumbing, on a
beautiful lot, commanding an tfN-
olihTltiCTIHi.E VIEW N Elliott
nay mountains and almost entire
clNi no HILLS TO CLIMB and
about 10 minutes walk from In
duHtriel center; graded streets. e~-
mgnt sidewalks and water mains
al pa and hFsessmfnH all paid In
iuii, no mortgages or other en-
cumbrhnreat hisn covered hy fire
Insurance FOR quick sale. price A.
$4,000 $500 cash balance tzB per
month including interest, lust Dc
cent rent NEAR Cara. STORES
AND SCHOOL. city lights. water
ana lsphons. For Particular. see
H. j. McSorley,
$500 California Ave. West 0sss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
II. e. Nelson
027 ScnboRrd bldg. Senliln.
CHEAP NEW LAND

CHEAP NEW LAND
1000 ACRES RICH LOAN
20 MILES FROM SEATTLE
This fine tract OF land Ia open for
settlers at only s36 per acre. very
easy terms; TO 10 feet OF rich
lonm. well watcrcd with springs
aud creeks, Good roads; only fcw
miles To good town, atorea deliver
groceries to settlers times week.
Plenty OF work at fair wages for
new settlers adjoining tho land.
Northwest Land Settlement ARso-
citation, 30i 1Iogo Annex, 700 end
ave, Seattle
WHITE PLACE-PRfCE Nbfb
TEN CRES--BtIiLDiNGS
Several buildings ON propertyj good
well, fruit and berries; shot clay
aoill good land: about three or
-four ncrea clcnrcd part OF place
seeded Go pnHturc. on county road.
improved dlatrlct. convenient driv.
Ing dlatnncc TO Seattle public mar
kctH Terms arranged practically
TO suit purnhnsor. burke y t'nr-
raf. Inc. 2O3 Now York block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Name and Residence. Age.
StarlSenburg. Melvin. Kent Legal
Patten, Bernice L.. Auburn =. Legal
Gniberson, Charles e.. Kent Legal
wood. Nellie, Kent ........ Legal
Myers. Robert. Seattle ..,47
Anthony, Mae. Seattle ....... Legal
Joseph. Tony, Redmond ...... Legal
MACPHERSON. Gertrude. Red
mond .................... Legal
Short. Tram p, Seattle Legal
Sautter Hildegarde. Seattle Legal
Jones, Thomas r.. Seattle Legal
Farauhar. Annie e.. seattle Legal
Chambers Ross p, Aberdeen Legal
Johnson, Lillian. Blaine -. Legal
Russell Arturo H.. Seattle i. Legal
Briscoe. Agnes, Taft. Cal -. Legal
Spear. Samuel f., U. S. N. .......ef
auckland, Alice c., Bremerton ....19
Picker James Culbert. Jr..
bremorton ....c ...,A..........25
snidcr. Alberta Madeline. We
nntchcc ...s............. 20
Olson. Raymond, Anaconda, Mont. "a
Cox. Edna, Dillon, Mont, ......22
Nash, Norman D.. Seattle ....es
Thompson. Ethel May. Seattle ....2s
cyncrowslsl. Frank N, u, s. n. st
Asplund, Clara, Seattle ~
Gerhardt, Charles e.. Seattle. Legal
Halloclt, Edna, Seattle a.... Legal
NEATLIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06

sS,agp- MAnRONA COTTAGE
a hl0 SACktFtCh-Thts 10 your on.
ppriunity 10 pick up harEatn.
GOOD st}lr % architecture. ia best
~ condition. looks like new
buiiding Cement basement. FUR.
uaeR, laundry trays reception hall.
living room dining room. Kitchen
bedrooms aud bath. space In
attic Tor rooms a nice level
s0Vte0 lot A view ovvrluoki ing
the city. blocks 70 car VIII
make terms
t,aoo-RAiStER VALLEY
4 big bargain owner must sell
Ncll-buiit houHo u rooms. has
basement rooms on first floor.
z bedroesnH and bath second floor,
a level lot. : blocks 10 Rainier
avs. car line street graded This
ls north Of Columbia.
H. A. Schroeder, Realtor,
tt5 Central Bldx. Main 00si.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
81 FOR sALE-ACREAGE
ONLY $50 DOWN

tlchllY city convenience. and only
county taxes and no city restric,
JUST OUTSIDE or CITY LIMITS
WITH lt-MiNuTE CAR
SERVICE
HALT-AcRE TRACTS ONLY $500
is9 DOWN. so MONTH
oNE-AcRE TRACTS ONLY 5000
$40 DOWN. il2.b0 MONTH
no PAYMENT WHEN SICK
GRACE on EVERY MONTHLY
PAYMENT
Water piped 20 every tract: cleo
triciiy and telephone. stores and
schools,
An acre Of ground under proper
cultivation Will make you a Nv
foU CAN WORK At YOUR TRADE
~ the city and stili have your
LITTLE Farm IN the country.
where you can put In your spare
Time raising a garden and some
chickens, which will help feed
your family ana put you on your
way towards independence.
Our automobiles are az your ssrvic.
20 show you al any hour Of the
day Including Sunday.
TELEPHONE ELLIOTT Ns7 and
mah1 ARRANGEMENTS 90 see these
tracts TODAY or TOMORROW OF
SUNDAY. but get started now.
H. 81 NELSON. Reaitor
Ellloti 1851 80 Hinckiey Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
DEATHS
~ Amanda - AZ

atcncrson, Amanda c., te years
Greene, Florence Marie, 90 years.
Brown, George D., 81 years.
Calvin, John, Ga years.
Holy oko. Aaron d.. SIS ycars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24

are going to take the path Of least
resistance and hire this cheap labor
until cheap lager gets too expensive,
SO expensive that capital and man.
agement have to come in and utilize
a mans labor sso9 that that man will
produce en0ngfl, more 30 that he can
get more wage. which simply means
that he will consume more, and then
you have prosperity.
1.-The only thing that we have to
fear in the future. of this country.
is whether as future generations
come up, used -tpa the prosperity.
used to, the. high plane Of living and,
used to these things which have
been the result Of right fundamental
principles, sacrifices and suffering,
whether they will, lose sight of the
price that their ancestors paid for
the pleasure they enjoy and ignore
the fundamentals on which their
prosperity is built and follow the
example of Europe and go down to
poverty and sorrow in order to
learn"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
Church Notices

Church OF the Holy Cross. Rev. Lang
don Quimbys d. D.: Usual services of
worship and study with sermon by the
Universaiist church, Rev. Milo G.
1880 THE Practice Of seif-Denial;"
church school, IL NJ: Juniors, $50;
comm community 70 . + Nj aJ Jnniof
James; Maundy Thursday service at
1870: reception of rev members and
communion; Good Friday, Quiet Hour
service, Friday, March 29. r. NJ.
pal. Rev. Charles Howard Atkins: 1890.
Palm Sunday service; pastors theme
church school; $50. Junior League, z.
Palm Sunday. .sseryicc:, sermon. The
WEEK MeeaP serS stss
and Friday at 730.
Free Baptist. II. A. Clark: TO-. pray
er: 1890 sermon: will God Curse
What He Once Blessed?" p: NJ, 3; Y;
Axe Head.".. Specisl, meetings will be
held each evening at 7.30.
Spears Corner Free Baptist. II. A.
Clark: Five Steps Away from God %
starting today. Come get your berth
First Baptist church, Rev. H. l.. Skill
lin: 1890. worship. sermon, solo by
Lincoln 1tdrlOW, ", ouHudS seiiooi' ~
Juniors;.6 Christian Endeavor; Z. ser
mon. girls choir; mid-week services at
100 Wednesday, .
Water Street Gospel Mission: The
meeting will be at 2.30 +. NJ. 1t Will
be an open meeting for all: This Will
be the last meeting in this hall. the
new landlord having doubled on the
rent. 1t will be impossible to continue
until new place is found: Every sup
porter of this work should be present
First Church Of Christ. Scientist:
Services at 1915; subject or lesson
sermon, Matter" testimonial meeting
at 7.3O p. NJ Wednesday. Reading
room at the church open to the puplic
Wednesday from to 4. Free circulat-
ing library Of authorized Christian
Science literature.
Christ church (6th Sunday in Lent
Palm Sunday: Holy communion. d.3o:
litany, sermon, holy communion. IU.ou,
church school. -. During Holy week
there will be daily service Except Sat
urday) at 10 A. NJ.
Cunard street chapel. South Gardner.
r, A. L. Colby: Regular eVangehsuc
service at p. NJ, followed by q spe,
cial business meeting. All are inNlteu
to attend. Mid-weck services Thurs
day evening at 1.3O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
Last Community Vesper Service,
Sunday, March rs

The Vcsper services held in the
Cniversalist church during the Lent
en- season. have met with q very gen
erous response by the people. The
addresses have been of a high order
and varied in nature. The music has
added greatly to the attractiveness Of
the services. Mr.. Earl Hayes will
sing THE Palms The address will
be deliered by Rev. +. y. Gray. D. y.
of Bath. DR.. Gray has held some Of
the largest pulpits in the Universalist
church. He is a man OF most pleas
ing personality and Il delightful
speaker. lie is 4 man whose message
is vital and timely. This is his first
visit to Gardiner. The people should
respond to this opportunity. Every
one is invited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
Roll Of Honor

The following pupils from the
Highland Avenue Grammar school
have not been absent during the
winter term:
Grade 2-Walter Rincs, Ruth New
comb.
Grade 3-Charles Arthur: Ernest
Martin. Victor York, Harold Hewett.
Grade 4-Lucy Perkins, Elizabeth
Fiske.
Grade 5-Leonard Frank, Joseph
Donahue.
Grade 6-Sybil Tbbetts. Joseph
Caravan. Earl Donahue, Clason Fish,
Donald McCurdie, Guy Neal.
The following from the grades at
the old High school building have
been neither absent nor tardy during
the term: Grade doris Beckwith,
Madeline Christopher, Gordon Jones'
Geneva Keene, Robert Manson, Ruth
Millett, Dorothy Mooers, Airline
Purdy. Thelma Purdy. Holman Run
nells, Louis Shapiro. Grade s-Ev-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
Concerning. James
Walker Company

Few residents of Gardiner are
really aware what an extensive plant
the James Walker & Son Company
operate in this city. Some of the
lines they carry are mentioned in
their advertisement which appears
in this issue. They have recently
purchased the Armory building.
corner of Highland avenue and Bridge
street This building they are using
as retail salesroom, where sales
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
Mrs. Susan II. Pushard

Mrs. Susan II. Pushard. a resident
of Gardiner. Me. died at the home Of
her only daughter, Mrs Mary IL.
Glow. West Buxton, Me- On March
18th at 2 p NJ, at the age of 20 years.
The deceased was member of
Heath Relief Corps and the +. y.
church of Gardiner Rev T. Wright.
D. D.. a former pastor of the f. b.
church of Gardiner. but now of steep
Falls church. officiated at the funeral,
which was from the +. B. parsonage
of West Buxton, Thursday at 2:30 p.
NJ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24

men are always in attendance to at
tend to the wants Of customers. Those
wishing to inquire regarding any
thing In the retail line should call up
$50.
The wholesale end Of the business
is steadily increasing and this COM
pany number among their many Gus
toners the largest dealer in window
frames In New England, and the
largest dealer in windows and window
frames in Portland. The mill Is
modern and up-to date and equipped
with modern machinery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
Mss Alice G. Daley

Miss Alice G. Daley died Friday
afternoon at her home. 81 Spring
street. She was born in Gardner,
December IS. 1865, daughter of Dan
iel and Johanna CWar6 Daley.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day morning at o'clock from Saint
Joseph's church, of which she was
member. Miss Daley had large
circle of friends and was a member
of Danforth Lodge, n. +. O. p, and OF
Gardiner grange. She is survived by
a sister. Miss Annie Daley and four
nieces. Mrs. Gertrude Bachelor of
Gardiner, and Misses Katherine.
Mary and Margaret Daley of Au-
guSta,