davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-28

Wier OF Beaumont, Tex, ana MISS
Helen Jordan of Houston. Tex. who
Baldwin Seminary, where they are
students. Miss Ward and her guests
VIII be at home informally Sunday
afternoon from s to Z O'Clock in her
hcme at 115 Webster street.
Miss Wards mother, Mrs. A. J.
Ward, has gone to her former home
at Beaumont, Tex, where she is
spending the early spring.
Miss Virginia Forward. daughter
OF Mai and Mrs. Alexander Forward
or Clifton Terrace, will Join her par
ents Thursday for her spring holiday
tfom Stuart Hall. Staunton, Va.
Luncheon for Miss Watts
At Columbia Country Club.
Mrs. Eugene C. Gott. jr.. entertained
at luncheon today at the Columbia
Country Club In honor of Miss Alice
Marie Watts. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Samuel Watts, whose
marriage to Mr.. George MINER Hos
teller. son of Mr.. and Mrs Theodore
Allen Hostetler. Will take place Tues
day evening. The other guests at
luncheon were Mrs. Paul Ramey, Mrs
Carter Leary. Mrs. Scott Offutt. Mrs.
William Hamilton Knox. Miss Mae
Norwood. Miss Elizabeth Lackie. Miss
-habit oIHClulT, MISS IiUllly TTtScOll,
Miss Louise Mclaughlin and Miss
Mary lmirie. The company is remain
ing to play bridge through the after
noon.
Last evening Miss Isabel Garges
gave a bridge party for Miss Watts.
when the other guests included Mrs.
James Laurimore. Mrs. Virgil G.
Miller. Mrs. Paul Ramey. Mrs. VIII
liam Hamilton Knox. Miss Audrey
Heron. Miss Virginia Heron. Miss
colt. Miss Margaret Hensey. Miss
Hannah Hunt, Miss Martha Boyle.
Miss Mae Norwood. Miss Marjorie
Sheets. Miss Elizabeth Manning. Miss
May Rhodes. Miss Alice Shepherd.
Miss Frances Boone. Miss Beatrice
Whittier and Miss Elizabeth Lackie.
Mrs William G. Miller and Miss
Lola NJ. Miller entertained at
luncheon and shower Monday. in com
whose marriage TO Mr.. David Arm
strong Parsons will take place Thurs
day. March 90. The guests We're Mrs.
william G. Luke Of New York, MIS-.
Ann Schmuck of Hanover, Pa; Miss
Elizabeth Dixon of Piedmont. w. Va:
Miss Ruth Flitcraft of Haddonneld'
N j.: Miss Edith Parsons, Miss Flor-
Charles G. Miller, Mrs. James Martin,
Mrs Sigler, Mrs. Clarence J. War
nick, Miss Lucretia. Miss Wilheimine
Warwick, and Miss Allene Martin.
Mrs Frank Z. Such Of Philadelphia
has TONED her husband. Mr.. Frank T.
such. who recently was appointed on
the secretarial staff of the "ashins-
ton Y NJ .. A.
Mrs. Gillett Hill entertained a
company of fifteen ladies at luncheon
at the Shoreham yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax
will have with them for the Easter
holidays their son, Wilbur Bowen
Tairfax, q junior at Yale, and FIVE OF
his classmates. Otis Hubbard OF
Middleton, Conn: John Green OF
chicago, william J. Warner OF st.
paul. Charles l.. Hodgman OF Mime
apolis and James T. Babb Of Lewis
ton, Idaho.
Mrs. Harry Atwood Colrnan. ma
tional vice president, invites the
members of the League of American
Pen Women and the members or the
Woman's National Press Club to
tea at her home. 1904 14th street
northwest, Thursday, March 20. from
to I o'clock. in honor OF Mrs: Ida
CLYDE Clarke Mrs. Clarke Is a
member of the New York city oranch
Of the league.
Mrs. James Watts Of Thomaston.
Me. and Mrs. L. c. Patterson OF New
Evening star., 1923-03-28
Mrs. j. Hamilton Lewis to
Sneak At Russian Fetc.

Mrs. ]. Hamilton Lewis who spent
some time in Constantinople and saw
a great deal of Admiral and Mrs.
Bristol who are in charge of the
American work among the Russian
refugees there. will tell of conditions
and of her own experiences, at the
Evening star., 1923-03-28

Rose Bright, Miss Harriet e. Huxley,
Mrs. Marguerite c. Bone, Miss Mary
c. Fletcher, Mrs. Eugenia Rollins, Mrs
Hazel NJ Drumm. Miss Eleanor c..
Hills, Miss Ellen I. Quigg. Miss Ada
line Campbell, Mrs E. L. Huxley and
Miss Catherine Z. Gross.
Mrs. Nathaniel Potter of Rochester.
n. Y, will come to Washington Fri
day to make an extended stay and
will be at the Hamilton Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs NJ 0cfer,,,u op
Evening star., 1923-03-28

Brooklyn. n. Y, who spent the winter
at Tampa, Fla, are en- route home
They are at the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1923-03-28

York are here for fortnight
and are staying at the Lee House.
Evening star., 1923-03-28

Miss Marion r. Hayes. who is to be
married Tuesday. April 2, to Mr.. Jo-
seph B. Mccarthy. was a recipient Of
a shower yesterday by her associ-
ates at the Y. NJ. c. A. She also re
ceived gifts of silverware from the
secretarial staff and from the mem
bers of the dormitory moor of the as
sociation. Those who took part in
the shower were Miss Percilla Brady,
Miss NJ. E. Belts. Mrs. Alice f. Plmper,
Mrs. B. Dangoisse, Mrs. Margaret j.
Kelsey. Miss Lillian F. Gross. Miss
Evening star., 1923-03-28

man of the floor committee for the
Vassar dance at Rauscher's, Tuesday
evening, April 10. The members of
his committee include Commander
Jewell, Maj. Howard Hume. Hon.
Clay Briggs, Mr.. Ord Preston, Com
mander Robert Griffen, Mr.. Ralph
Graves, Mr.. George Williams. Mr..
Sidney Dean. Mr.. Lloyd Garrison,
Maj. Oliver Bloodworth, Mr.. George
F'lemer, Mr.. william Black, Mr..
William Lyons. Mr.. Alfred Knowlton,
Capt. Randall Carswell. Maj. Theodore
Barnes, Commander Hines and Capt.
Arthur.
Evening star., 1923-03-28

Miss Emily Allen Of Newark, y. j.,
is spending the Easter vacation with
Miss Asenath Simpson Cox. daughter
of Interstate Commerce Commissioner
and Mrs. Frederick Irving Cox.
Evening star., 1923-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Gordon will go
to Philadelphia today to spend Easter
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick L. English
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02
BELGRADE
Mrs. Eliza Dudley

Mrs. Eliza Dudley who passed
away in Augusta Feb. IS. was born
Jan. 80, 1899. the daughter of
Nicholas and Hannah Lougce. and
was one of a large family. Much of
her girlhood was passed in Hallowell
Nc, where she sang in the choir of
one of the churches. When her
parents moved to Mount Vernon. she
also went there and was one of the
popular young people. She was mar
ried to Andrew G. Dudley a few years
later and has lived with him at the
old Dudley homestead near Bartlett's
Crossing.
Mr. Dudley passed away about a
year ago but she is survived by one
brother and one sister. both of New
Hampshire, and a number of nieccs.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley were well
known for they both had wonderful
voices and sang at'many of the old
time sings. and at many of the
funerals Of the neighboring towns.
Mrs. Dudley had an alto voice Of
wonderful force which was Il de-
light to hear. Until ill health weak
ened her she was interested in all
affairs of the town. She was a kind
neighbor. Her body will be brought
70 Belgrade to be buried beside her
husband.
Miss Isabel Piper entertained the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02
NEW HEAD VETERANS BU.
REAU

General Hines, who has been chos-
en- to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation of Mr.. Forbes as head
of the Veterans Bureau, was chief of
the army transportation during the
war. In this service he made an en-
viable record and it is said the Pres
ident feels relieved from considerable
embarrassment over securing his SER
vices.
General Hines began his military
career as a private in the Utah Ma
tional Guard. served against Spain
and was promoted to captain before
the last war. He later was promoted
to ajor and at the end of the war
was the youngest brigadier general
in the army. 1t is fervently to be
hoped that he will be permitted to
conduct his new assignment with the
success attending his previous Ell
forts. What with all the political
pull-hauling which the affairs OF
this Bureau have to undergo he UNI
doubtedly will meet with more difli-
cult problems than any he has prev
iously encountered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02
CHINA
Erskine Academy

Thursday evening, Feb. %, the
boys gave social in the assembly
hall, the proceeds to so for the Ath-
letic fund.
Everyone will be pleased to know
that we have recently organized an
orchestra, with the following pieces
cornet, Merrill Thompson: drum,
Lewis Turner: pianist. Audrey Fos-
ter. violinists, E,rlena Saben and Ger
trude Thompson.
4 large number of the students are
looking forward to the trip, which
has been planned to Augusta.
At the present time, there are quite
a few absent, with the prevailing
epidemic.
The February meeting of East Ken
nebcc Pomona was held with Clinton
Grange Tuesday, Feb. q. 1t was
largely attended and very lively
meeting. A class of four was instruct
cd in the Fifth degree. A bountiful
dinner was served at the noon hour in
the dining room. Several visitors were
present. among them State deputy.
Kate b. Ellis. Brother Howes, lecturer
of East Somerset Pomona. also Sister
True of Ltchficld. an interested
worker in the Farm Bureau and club
work. The afternoon meeting. was
open to the public and several from
outside listened to the fine program as
presented by the lecturer: Song. THE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02
ST. ALBANS

The ChatterboX club met with Miss
Mabel Nutter Wednesday,
An r. T.. d. route No. will start
from ST. Adams post office on March
18th.
Frank Hersey is clerking for L. B.
Wheeler.
The w. c. T. L. will hold an all day
Memorial meeting, Saturday in the
grange hall.
DR.. Floyd o. Mathews of Clare
mont. Mass, was in town, Friday for
brief visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Mathews: before
coming here. he attended the funeral
of Hon. l.. A. Powers in Houlton.
Our people are preparing for warm
weather by harvesting a large crop of
ice. Indian pond is full of water, and
with five feet of snow to melt and
run in. the prospect of a real freshet
this spring. seems good.
The snow and cold weather have
driven the birds out of the woods to
the dwellings for food. At Henry
Irescotts % Blue Jays We're counted
at one time eating cracked corn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02
COMING Events

March 2-Temperance day in MANI
schools.
March 2-Govcrnor's Ball Portland
March 4-Maine State Sunday Schos
day.
March 10-Bowdoin College lnis.
scholastic Indoor Track meet q
brunswick.
Narch 1914 - Maine State Ma.tl
Plumbers Association conventior
March 17-State Veteran Firemens
Association formed at Bath.
March list. Patrick's day tSaturdayl
March 21-Spring begins.
March 2l-22-State conference D. X
Watcrville.
March a6-30-Farmers' Week. Coles'
of Agriculture. University Of Maine
Orono.
March 27-Annual meeting Maine Fed
Grafton of Farm Bureaus. Orono
March 27-Mceting Maine Seed In
March 2S-Annual meeting Maine eeo'
Grafton of Agricultural Associatloe
March 2S-Meeting Maine Beekeepen
Association. Orono.
March 29-Moeting Maine State Pono'
logical Society. Orono.
March 29-Annual meeting Maine Live
stock Breeders Association, Orone
March 29--Meetins Maine Ayrsai''
Breeders Association, Orono.
March 29-31-Automobile show at BAR
gor.
March 30-Meeting Mains Holstein
Breeders Association. Orono.
April 1-Easter Sunday.
April lS-Msine Methodist ConferenN
Bangor. Bishop Hughes prcsiuiLfc
June 15-14-Maine Department, /. a n
and AuXiliaries. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02
Gov. Baxter and the Orys
{ Portland EXpreSS)


Governor Baxter is not of course at
liberty to discuss the interesting re-
ports concerning his political future
which have been given wide circula =
ton over the country. Whatever
discussion he may haze had in
Washington on the subject would of
necessity be confidential. The Re
publican leaders are already making
their plans for the 1924 campaign and
Il large portion of their program is
still in the tentative state.
That the Maine governor would be
an availa ble candidate for vice pres
iGent for number of reasons is per-
fectly obvious. 1t is true that q vice
presidential candidate is generally
picked from a pivotal State, but two
and a half years ago, when Mr.. Cool
idse was nominated, this practice
was discarded.
Massachusetts was not a pivotal
State. The present vice president
was nominated because he stood for
something. The chief question in
which people We're interested at that
time was the maintenance of law and
order and the suppression of the ac-
| Invites of the radical element. Gov
ernor CoolidCe's handling of the Bos-
ton police strike had given him ma
! tional fame and more than any pub
! lie man in the country he stood for
resistance to the labor radicals.
If it should chance that prohibition
becomes in any degree an issue dur
| ing the next campaign the Maine
governor would be the logical selec-
ton for the vice presidential nomina :
ton. for the present law has no more
consistent and stronger advocate and
supporter than he. The Republican
party will stand uncompromisingly
for the Nolstead law and the naming
| of Governor Baxter on the national
ticket would serve to emphasize that
position.
Even more plausible. however. is
the report that the governor is being
| considered in connection with a for
eisn embassy. His ambitions are
known to lie in that direction. He
| possesses all the qualities of an ideal
diplOmat-tact. culture, knowledge OF
| foreign conditions and wealth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02
CANAAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stevens "
Madison and Mrs. Carl Nelson We'
guests of Mrs. Addie Peavey, Aon'
day.
Alfred Holt was at his farm a.
Moore's Mill. Monday and Tuesoa.'
Mrs. Elmer Decker and little s~|
Kenneth, are both sick with the ZIP
Mrs. Rose Getchell, who mas pe'A
quite i'll, is much improved.
Jesse Holt has returned TO ~
work in Shawmut after belps eG ;.,
fined to his home several days WIZ
the prevailing epidemic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell Peavey ".
tied their daughter Mrs. Don AIM .ss
and Mrs. Otis Quincy in Falrne'a' I'd
past week. also their sons, Euia" -
GLAND Peavey in Clinton. ...,
Arland Williams, who has u
working on the. hay press for Ar'H''
Burrill. is at home for few days. I'm
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford keene, w. w.
have been sick with the grip, are W.
ter. .,t
Walter Davis of Orono was a su s.r
Of his brother, Irving Davis, ONO w.
recently. ere
A great many people in town
sick at the present time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02
TALK WHICH FITS OCCASION

President Harding on Wednesday
signed the British debt-funding bill,
and the same day Ambassador Har-
vey addressed the assemblage at the
dinner given by The Pilgrims in
London in honor Of Chancellor Bald
win of the British exchequer.
Ambassador Harvey's speeches
have not always met with general
approval over here. whatever may
have been their effect abroad. This
last effort, however, is likely to re-
ceive quite general approval on this
side the water. 1t ought to clear up
some misapprehensions abroad, al
though possibly creating a little en-
barrassment for those who have en-
deavored to discredit Uncle Sam be-
cause of his insistence that the loan
shosald he repaid.
Mr. Harvey called attention to the
relief we brought to British credit
when it was hard pressed. He
brought out the fact that in money
cost the great War pressed on this
country about as heavily as on Great
Britain. ten billion pounds: that We
neither singled out nor dunned
Great Britain for the loan but gave
notice to all our foreign creditors
alike and while one or two of the
others appeared and talked about the
weather. Great Britain arrived and
talked business"
He alluded to the time that came
to settle with the enemy when I'VE
were gratified to hear that our por-
ton of the reparations would not be
less than ten billion dollars when
their pockets had been thoroughly
searched" all of which we waived In
the Allies favor. He criticized the
Official statement made in England to
the effect that America only loaned
to the other Allies on British security
and assumed that the statement
would be corrected and the misap-
prehension removed.
In his response Chancellor Bald
win said: 1.-THE debt funding COM
mission could not have dealt with
men more competent, fair or more
DESTROYS Of helping to a settlement
and he added:
II would only say Of the debt that
we stand in this country as we have
always done, and, as America stands
for the sanctity Of contracts. we
have concluded with America the
first settleemnt since peace. We are
Glad to haze done it. We made
fair settlement: we have been fairl!
met, and We all rejoice that it ha:
been done"
This talk has an altogether diff
ferent import from much thai
previously has been made. We hope
this will be remembered when the
other is forgotten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02
Railroads and Steamboats
Eastern STANDARD Time
TRAINS LEAVE AuousrA "a.


Bangor. tl2.O a. m. t1.l0s m, i23s.
AGO m. sg!a m. VIZ 10 m. Nass
B.& Pts .t12 Sc an. n. rs a. NJ: ,iaA
Bar Harbor Bs1 10 = m. IL IS m 10 ~
Bath. 10. t5A. m. - 36 = m. 10 50 a n, !. x.
d. m, " 80 p m. 40 4S y. m ~
Belfast A500A m. t947 =. m. t252o.
Boston 1921 = m. ts Is 4 m. NJ AZ
$40 u m, t2.46 o m 1874 o. M. A0sn
slo.4s , m =,
Ca.ais " 20 a. M. f12 &C pm
Dover. Foxcroft A5.O0 = m. t252pm
Gardiner W. u m. rs Is 4. m +g3e,
S0,50 M. Y. 46 p. N 1914 p m. N05as
vi, p IN. t732 D. m: 80 IS Q. m
Hallowell t6 I5a m. 1896 a. M. ggM.
t2.46 o N. % "a p m. H05 m.. t5.l5s
1872 m. 40. 4S . m,
HARMONY AJ.O0 a m. f2.52 p m
Lewiston ~ Is a. M. t9.3G a M. t9n. Is
tl.05 D. m. 40 ~ p m
New York. 1874 o m. "a 05 p m
Portland 70 81 m. 1915 a m. t93.
20 80 a. m. IL as p. m. 81 "a m. ts0sn
IL 30 D IN. SlO4s o m.
Rockland t6.l5 m. 1875 a m. T4o.
Skowhegan AS 90 m. ~ AZ M. V 90
So Gardiner t6 10 m. 1896 m r.
a m. " 46 p N. 1894 o m. Is Is o n. ~
o m. slO,4s p m -"
ST John tl2.j0 \ n
Waterviic tl2.5O a. M. VI &c a M. nm
| d H.. IS 00a m Sg.4/ a m. W. 40 o m 81
| p m. 81 l2p m. " 400 IN
'Daily Daily except Sunday. Sunday "a,
Daily except Monday
A Daily, except Sunday and Monday.
| u Discontinued after October 22
d. C. DOUGLASS, NJ. H,SRIs
D-2i 90 V. r. & Cen1 Mgr Ger Pass. Srr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02
WAYNE

The Kennebec r. r. D. carriers
held their annual meeting at Win
throp. Feb. 90. A. p. Wing was
re-elected as president. All other Of :
ficers We're reelected.
Mrs. Clara Colt has been quite i'll
with grip at the home Of her son, c.
S. Colt.
Mrs. John Purington has returned
home after visit to friends at Bath.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Stetson are Wis
itinS their daughter. Mrs. Eugene
Er,mons at Livermore Falls.
I'D. Lincoln from Portsmouth. y.
H..Eas in town on a business trip.
Monday.
Mr. Marshall OF Kittery has bought
the grocery business of Lincoln
Brothers and taken possession Of
same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02

The retiring postmaster general
expresses the opinion that it is i'm
possible to make a business-lik Sc
lection Of postmasters. by way Of
the civil service examination. that
the appointment should be made by
the post office department alone. as
that IL a strictly business organiza-
ton. Ought to be. he probably
means. Heads Of strictly business
organizations are not political ap-
pointees. changeable with every
veering Of political sentiment In
business they usually are selected
because Of some knowledge born of
acquaintance with the business. Nor
are business heads endowed with
superhuman discrimination enabling
them to select. better than anyone
else. postmasters all over this great
country. The congressman has a
much better chance to know Of their
htness. If he will exercise his judge
mont properly, than has the post
master general, especially one just
arrived from conducting, say, a polit-
acal campaign. even IL he exercises
bis judgement properly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02
THE PRESIDENT IN DEFEAT

There are other values in the ex-
(stence Of Warren G. Harding. be-
sides having his own way at all
times. He had done several things
from which that inference might be
drawn but the manner in which he
accepts the killing of the shipping
aid measure for which he had striv-
en-, the desertion of friends on &C
count OF this. all serve to en-
phasize his patience and kindness.
for 1t is said he has spoken no I'M
kindly word nor shown resentment
in any of his acts. The others have
outyoted him and he accepts the
conclusion according to the faith ana
nature that are his.
There will be some-many-who
would rejoice to see him crack the
whip of patronage over the backs OF
the unruly. would have him go over
their heads to the public. would have
him another Roosevelt. Yet Roose-
welt, when he stepped out to make
way for Taft, realized, perhaps. that
there are limitations to what q man
may accomplish in a given time by
Rooseveltian tactics. He had his
inlitators but none that approached
him and Harding IL too wise to try
to initiate him. The President seems
to have confidence that the people all
in good time will come to realize that
Congress has been given an oppor-
tunity to act up to its responsible
ties. II it las fallen short the re-
sponsibility is not Harding's it is
visibly on the shoulders of Congress
itself, so conspicuously there that all
may see it. Congress should be the
one to account to the voters. The
President has been q judicious lead
er; he has not been a driver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02
Getting Rid Of a
Stubborn Cough is
Child's Play Now
Make the Medicine Yourself at Home
It's Chcap-But You Can't Beat It

II you want to take care of that bad.
hang on cough and do it in few hours
better get one ounce of Parmint double
strcngth) and mix a half pint at home.
You can 90 this in two minutes by add
ing little sugar and enough water to fill
a half pint bottle.
You'll travel the world over before you
get medicine that will act so surely and
quickly on the mucous membrane of the
nose and throat. 1t hats the in1amma-
ton, the tickling sensation stops with the
first spoonful, the heavy breathing goes
and clean membrane, free from irritation
and mucous follows.
For Catarrhal conditions such as mucus
droppngs. clogged nostrils and watery
eyes. it won't disappoint-ask for Parmint
!double strensth). Speak plainly so that
the druggist will know exactly what YOU
Nant.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02
HOME LIFE MENAcED

Never in the history of the world
has the life of the family as a social
unit been mcnaced as it is today.
Social unrest. the independence af-
forded women by opening UP almost
every profession and every line OF In
dustry to them, equal rights with
men, all of which are perfectly justi-
fed II not abused and women have
the health and strength to carry out
their inclinations in these matters.
But alas, when woman Is almost at
the point of breaking from her house
hold cares and social life. to take on
outside duties often means the break
ing point. and homes are often neg
lected for lack of strength or some
ailment develops because of over
work. Weak and ailing women will
do we'll to remember that Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made
from roots and herbs Dement'S % out
OF every 100 women who try it, and
let it help them.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02
Brunswick House Burns

The Office connected with the
greenhouses OF William Butler, and
his residence, Brunswick, were de-
stroyed by fire which started in the
Office, probably from an overheated
stove Tuesday. When discovered.
the of1ce was mass of flames and
before the firemen could make the
mile and half run, the fire spread
70 the house. More than 1000 feet of
hose had to be laid to reach the fire
and the department was warmly
praised for saving the ell and stable
connected with the house. The loss
Will be about $4,000, with $500 in-
surance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02
Bow Annoxs Girls. is Fined

Philip S. Davis Of Springvale was
before the Brunswick municipal
court Tuesday morning on the charge
of annoying young girls on the street
with his attentions. He was found
guilty and sentenced to a fine of $40
and costs and 80 days in Jail The
Jail portion of the sentence was sus-
pended as the young mans father
came over and agreed to take him
home and care for him.