davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-08
RUNNERS
DEFIANT OF
DRYS
Flow From Canada Continues
Unchecked and with
Impunity.
JOHN l.. DE WITT.


CHAMPLAIN, N. T., Sept. 81
"B0otleggers' Boulevard" over
which rum runners dashed with
their thirst-Quenohing cargoes, 10
Stunned by 1.-THE profession" today
as a result Of the publicity and in
vestigation brought about by the
loose gun methods Of prohibition
agents in that territory.
But the flow of hootch still poufs
steadily across the border, with the
bootleggers slipping down through
Champlain, over the Poke Moon
hine" highway, passing along plac-
idly and unworried, while official
dom stands back, with it's hgurative
arms folded.
CargOes UnmOIested.
Ten heavy trucks, springs sug.
cling with cargoes of Canada beer,
crept at a snail's pace along the
new "rum-runners' paradise" Eight
touring cars, all heavily loaded;
three of which made the run in
broad daylight, dashed along brisk
~. This was the count made by q
staff reporter in a vigil Of less
than twelve hours along the Polk.
o'-Moonshine highway. That count
was t611AICu NY q A~DSAS~SAv~
citizen Of one Of the towns on this
route, who was with the reporter.
It was also checked with the data
Of a State police officer, which was
taken unofficially while he was en-
gagged in traffic work In this sec
ton.
A few miles from Rouse's Point,
where the United States custom
house il located, is the town OF
Champlain. This town houses the
most gigantic filling station now
operating along the border. 1t Is
thinly cloaked by the blind Of a
legitimate business being conducted
there.
NegOtfates for Beer.
So thin is the blind that In two
hours the reporter. q total stranger,
was able to negotiate for a load o.
beer supposedly to be picked NJ
later in the night.
Into that filling station pours q
stream of liquor over the border
which IL sufficient. as the reporter
actually witnessed in one night,
to fill ten trucks and eight touring
cars. The rum runners take no
risk with the border. They pick
up the stuff on the United States
side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-08
DEMANDS $4,000
MORE FROM EX-LAWYER

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Rodolph
Valentino has added action No. 8 to
the list now pending in supreme
court between him and his former at
torney, Arthur Butler Graham.
He alleges $4,000 Is due him from
a check for Sc, 900 mailed to Graham
for his account by a cosmetic con-
Germ, by whom he and his wife were
engaged to dance. Graham has en-
tered counter claim for $47,S11.0 3
for hack fees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-08
421 MASS. AUTOIsTs Lose
LICENSES FOR DRINKING

BOSTON. Sept. 8.-The revocation
Of 421 automobile licenses for drtv
ing while under the influence Of
liquor during August. was an
nounced by State Register OF Motor
Vehicles Goodwin,
He said that this number was By
far the largest number OF revoca
lions for that cause in the States
history and more than ten times az
many as "a the corresponding month
in 1919, when the Voistead act first
we 20 effect.
a. lso reported that sixty.fivt
persons were killed by automobiles
during the month Of August, IN in
crease Of eighteen over August. 1922
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-08
STEWARD IS REELECTED
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES HEAD

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 8-Luther
Steward yesterday was reelected
president OF the National Federation
Of Federal Employees, to serve two
years.
The federation, in convention here,
unanimously rejected a proposal 10
withdraw from the American Fed
grafton of Labor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-08
PR|ESTRESCUED
BY CHINESE
TROOPS
italian Missionary Is Set Free
Following Defeat of
Bandit Forces.
By International News Service.

SHANGHAI, Sept. 8.-Father Me-
lotto, an Italian missionary. who
was held captive by Chinese ban
dts, was released following the de-
feat by Chinese troops of the ban
dit army, 1t was announced here at
army headquarters today.
Father MelOttO was captured by
the bandits several weeks ago near
Tungpeh.
The battle between the troops and
bandits was said to have been san
culinary. 1t was staged at Tungpeh.
Leaders of the bandits were cap.
fured and arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-08
BUILDINGS IN NEW TOKYO TO BE LIMITED TO THREE SI0R|
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TOMORROW



Dance-Music Club of the Government
Hotels, Recreation Hall. North Capitol
and B streets, $3.50 p. m.
Card party--Patriotic Order OF Amer
lea, Camp No. 10, Fifth and @ streets
northwest. afternoon.
Concert-U. 8. Marine Band. Ellipse.
Concert - Community Center Band.
Judiciary Park, 1880 p. m. -.
Lecture-"The Power Of INSTALLATION"
Dr. David ". Bush, Belasco Theater'
S:16 p. m.
Standardization. Va, all day.
Tea-Women's City Club, clubhouse.
{ p. m.
Excursion-Plate Printers. Chesapeake
Beach, all day.
Lecture7victor F. Schmidt, Inter
national Bible Students Association,
Metropolitan Theater, IL q. m.
Observation-Disclosures Rev. Howard
Hanaford, Church Of Covenant, p m.
Cornerstone laying - TakoIna Park
Baptist church. Piney Branch road and
Piney streets, 4 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-08
I TUBERCULOSIS
COMM TEE
MEETS
Montgomery County Body a
Rockville Headquarters
Plans New Work.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Sept. 9Th,
uewly-appoipted tuberculosis com
nittee Of the Montgomery county
Social Service League-Dr. UptoJ
.. Nourse, chairman, and DIR. Arthu1
Elgin, Mrs. Edwin Fry, DR.. william
q. Pratt and Mordecai F'ussell-heN
q meeting In the offices Of the leagul
in Rockville and decided to establish
health centerae in the larger com
munities Of the county. These vii
be for examining patients, clinics
child health conferences. classes II
home nursing and care Of the sick
II was also decided to organise
volunteer motor corps Tor the trans
portation Of patients to hospitals
diapenaariea and clinics.
The league Il now occupytng III
newsduartera opposite the courthouse
and seeks gifts Of desks. yugss and
other equipment. *s
James N. RarnHiey. prurninen
Oluey district farmer, and candidate
for one OF the Democratic ncmina
tons for the house OF delegates 81
Mondays primary election II -
ported to be critically iii in g. Wash
ington hospital. where he was re
moved on Thursday. He II suffer
ing from an affection of the hear
and other internal troubles.
/, Miss Mva COrnalia BroadhuTse
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J0ehut
Broadhurst, Of Hunting Hin. and
Fowler w. Stevens, of the same 10
caIity, were married In Rockville Oh
Friday by the Raw. II. q. Albaugh
pastor Of the Free Methodist Church
the ceremony taking place ct tbs
home Of the minister.
The Rev. Willard y. Minnick. rec
tor Of Christ Episcopal Church, Off
ciated at the marriage here on Wed
nesday of Miss Amelia II. RaAe and
John s. Krauss, both of Washing
ton. the ceremony taking place a
the rectory.
Miss Julia Frisbee. Of Washing
ton, and Conrad b. Gentry. OF At
Ianta, Ca, were married WEDNESDAY
by the Rev. James Kirhpatrick, rec
tor Of st. Johns, Episcopal Church
Bethesda, the ceremony taking paace
at Chevy Chase.
IAe p0lllAk QtAGS III InS 1ASb ~
cinct of Rockville district, heretofor!
in st. Mary's Hail. has been changes
to Meadis garage, opposite the Mont
gomery County National Bank.
st. Mary's. Branch Of the Nationz
Council Of Catholic Men Of this plU1
at its regular monthly meeting held
in st. Mary's Hall, elected officert
as follows: President, J. L. McLaugh
lin; vice president, Geary A. Fisher
secretary, Leland L. Fisher; treas
urer, J. Hampton Jones. The councS
has a membership of sixty-seven.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the circuit court hare fot
the marriage Of Miss Louise II
wackerly, of Chevy Chase, thin
county, and Seymour Robb, of Wash
ington, and Miss Mary Virgins
Brewster, Of Washington, and Avis
Pluster Bissett. of this county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-08
PIRATES RAVAGE
BULGARIAN
SCHOONER
Torture Prisoners, Sink Vessel,
and Sail OFF With 20, 900
Pounds.
BY International News Service.

SOFIA, Sept. 8.-Pirates attacked
the Bulgarian schooner Anon of
Varna in the Black Sea, torturing
to death all the members Of the
crew but one. according to word re-
ceived here today.
Twenty-eight thousand Turkish
pounds in gold were stolen. Petrol
was exploded on board, sinking the
vessel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-08
Bill to Aid Underuood

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. s.
by the vote of So to II the Ala.
oama house has passed a bill
which Will allow Senator Oscar w.
Underwood to select Alabama's
delegates TO the national Demo.
cratic convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-08

LONDON, Sept, S.-Gecrge Ariiss,
returning to the London stage after
an absence of twenty-one years in
the United States. achieved q great
triumph in his first nights produc-
ton Of 1.-THE QNpen Goddess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-08
Concert

BY tha United States Marine Band
this afternoon At S:30 on the
Ellipse, William II. Santelmann,
leader; Taylor BFanSOn, second
Overture, ''FIying Dutchman"
Wagner
Characteristic, "Badinage" Herbert
Trombone Solo. May Blossoms"
Clark
Musician Robert e. Clark
Tone Poem, "Finlandia". .Sibeliuae
Grand Scenes from "OteIlo", Verdi
Waltz. The Bachelors" .SantelmaRn
March, "Slave" Tschaikow0ky
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-08
Bull DING
PROGRAM
READY
Prof. Beard, of New York, Sub
mitted Plans to Wis
count Goto.

Steel and concrete, limitation TO
Q height of tVo or three stories
and Uider streets-this, briefly, IS
a program for the rebuilding Of
Tokyo, suggested tentatively, IN
the absence of complete reports, by
Prof. Charles A. Beard, former
director of the Ne,0 York Bureau
of Municipal Research. Pro-
fessor Beard at the request OF
Viscount Goto, then the mayor Of
Tokyo and nosO JapGm's Minister
of Home Affairs, tOent to Tokyo
last near and made a surrey from
sUhich he evolved q plan for
~Greater Tokyo" This Was COM
pLeted several t0eeEs ago and Pro-
lessor Beard 1Uho returned here IN
July, wGs GwGiting decision IN the
matter, When the neaOs of the
earthquake GTriUed. He inrmedi-
ately cGbled ViscoNmt Goto, ten
derin0 his services fer the re-
building of the devastated city.
His ideas for the work are gtUen
IN the following article, Vrittem er-
clusiVeIy for the Cosmopolitan
Ne10s Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-08
By PROF. CHARLES A. BEARD.
(Copyright. 1898. by Cosmopolitan
Nawn SaryicA.l

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-The
right word for those who are
thinking of offering their services
to Japan for reconstruction is
caution"
During the past ten years the
leaders in Tokyo business enter
prises have been swept off their
feet by the notion Of undermining
the city.
Old Tokyo consisted mainly Of
one and two-story houses, lightly
built and covered with tile roofs.
Along in the eighties and nineties
the Japanese began to build brick
and stone structures some times
three or four stories high. Just
after the world war broke out,
with tremendous upswing Of bust
ness. came the construction OF
modern steel buildings, SIX, eight
and ten stories IN the American
style. A great deal of this work
was done by American construc-
ton companies.
Needless of Warning.
The progressive Japanese bent
on undermining the city were heed
less of the warning given by the
older heads who kept harping on
the perils of earthquake. The old
men were called "old fogies" and
they were elbowed aside by the
progressive youngsters. The battle
was hard but the progressive spirit
carried the day.
Thus it happened that high build.
ings sprang up as IL by magic.
and in the worst part Of the city
for such buildings. The land was
low and was once a marsh. Sewer
cuts made there in the autumn Of
1922 struck water three or four
feet beneath the surface. The soil
turned up was black muck mixed
with broken bricks, pieces of timber
and building debris. Here modern
Japan with all the swiftness Of
western enterprises, erected block
after block of modern business and
office buildings. Some Of these
buildings have not been opened
more than three or four months.
Several were under the course Of
construction when the earthquake
occurred.
Mixture Of Old and New.
4HuO OII tuc eve Oh the great
disaster, Tokyo was a mixture of
the old and the new. On January
1, 1920, there were in Tokyo 35s, AIS
structures of all kinds and for all
purposes. OF this number, only
232 were concrete. 6,943 were brick,
and 1853 were stone. The over
whelming majority were wooden,
namely, 326,214.
1t is apparent, therefore, that
Tokyo can now tell on the basis OF
sad experience what lines to follow
in reconstruction. If the steel and
concrete buildings have stood the
test while the wooden and stone
and brick buildings have been swept
away by the earthquake and fire.
then the way is clear. Steel and
concrete must command the future
Some Buildings Stood Test.
The news is too meager to war.
rant anything but caution now
Some reports state that the great
steel and concrete buildings col
lapsed in the shock. Still a few
items tell us that the two large
newspaper buildings of the Nichi
Nicli and the I1ochi are intact, that
the Marunouchi Building, opened
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-08
( 4

tits very impressive, the
way experienced GARAGE
mechanlcs-who ind
mately know all makes
of motor carS-einele
out the Hupmobile. In
confidential converse.
ton, as the one car they
unqualifiedly appro~A
s1'ERRETT 3 FLEMING. mo.
Champlain st. and KalOrau1A I'd.
Col. $3.50.
Branch SaIesroOHn, 1898 Conn. Ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-08
Some Buildings Stood Test.

rant anything but caution now.
Some reports state that the great
steel and concrete buildings col.
lapsed in the shock. Still a few
items tell us that the two large
newspaper buildings of the N;chi
Nichi and the I1ochi are intact, that
the Marunouchi Building, opened
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-08

The Rev. Willard r. Minnick. rec
tor Of Christ Episcopal Church, Off
ciated at the marriage here on Wed
nsaday Of Miss Amelia il. BAne ans
John 8. Krauss, both OF Washing
ton. the ceremony taking place a
the Fectory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-08

Miss Julia Frisbee, Of Waahing
ton, and Conrad b. Gentry. Of At
lanta. Ca, were married "wednesday
by the Rev. James kirkpatrick, rec
tor Of St. Johns, Episcopal Church
Bethesda, the ceremony taking plact
at Chevy Chase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-27
SIDNEY

WEST SIDNEY-Mrs. H. H: Cook
of Roxbury, Mass. was called to
West Sidney last week owing to SICK
ness in the home of her relatives
Mrs. Cooks mother. Mrs. l.. n. wy
man. who has been in RoXbury. Mass,
a number Of weeks, has returned to
her home.
Charles Smith Is confined to his
home by illness.
James Smith. who has been wishing
relatives in the home of Alex Mills,
has returned to his home in South
brook. N. S.
Mrs. p. w. French has been on the
sick list.
Mrs. William Blaisdeil has been
sick with the grippe.
Several families in this section
have been and are ill with, the pre-
vailng epidemic.
Mrs Walter Blaisdell passed the
day recently with Miss Lena Taylor.
Miss Jennie May Freeman. a stu
for an indefinite time.
Emery Blaisdell is very much bet
ter.
William Eadie has been at home
week from Oakland. owing to a
severe attack of the grippe
Miss Lena Taylor was a recent
guest of Mrs. William BlaisdelI.
1t will be of interest to the many
friends here of Mr.. and Mrs. II. f,
Corson to know that they are located
in Freeport. Me. Their son, Clifford
Corson. is also located in Freeport.
Mrs. w. Y. Ballard is i'll with a.
cold.
=, Mr.. and Mrs. z. c. Wyman are get
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-27
A Few Words From Florida

The Tourist News Of February II,
in the column "Maine Society Notes,
edited by Mrs. Dan S. Berry, former
ly of Augusta, has the following:
1.-The dry goods business in kenne-
bee county is well represented by
tourists arriving the past week
Nathan Weston, for many years WITH
the firm of Russell & Weston. Au-
gusta, and ar. and Mrs. u. G. Ward
well, of the Wardwell Dry Goods Co..
Of Waterville. and Mrs. T.. II. Soper
and daughter, Mrs. Alton Blake OF
the l.. II. Soper Co, of the same city,
all arc here. Mrs. Soper has her car
and chauffeur and makes but bret
stay here, taking in all the principal
cities of interest in the state before
returning. home Il
1t is also interesting to note this
comment by the editor Of the Wo-
mans page in this publication:
IF some women who find much
time on their hands desire to acquire
the formula of how to gdispel the cob :
webs from their mental mechanism
and the aches from the body let them
consult Mrs. Dan Berry, the little
woman who is never too busy to lind
time to be be busy. Mrs. Berry con-
ducts the Maine society notes column
of the Tourists News and covers the
Maine exchanges"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-27

roads. the regular meeting OF the
Winslow Congregational Sewing Cir
Gle will be postponed from Feb. 18th
to a later date. which will be an
nonnced later.
Frank Pooler has returned to his
work at the Hollingsworth & Whit
ney Mills after nine weeks abb
scnce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Bassett were
calling at the home Of Mrs. s Getch-
ell yesterday.
The Lithgow Club will hold its reg
ular meeting tomorrow afternoon AT
2.3O at the home Of Mrs. Will Bow
den.
Miss Batrice Bartlett has returned
from South Vassalboro, where she
was q weekend visitor.
The very welcome report Is that
Mrs. Ernest Gibbs, who has been
very i'll at the Elm City hospital, IL
still Improving,
Jane and Margaret Lewis, little
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lewis of the River road, who have
been confined to their home by ILL
ness for some time past, are I'M
proved and have returned to their
school duties.
Mrs. Evelyn Mason, helping teach
eT, NlSltcu thO i'dI IiStI oS'i"SA s~'-
day.
Mrs. Emily Chamberlain and Jo-
seph Hamil, superintendent OF
schools, visited recently at the Bap-
fist. Paine's Corner and Reynolds
Hill schools.
ryr. and Mrs. Harvey Hodges en-
tertained recently Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
cv Jakins and daughter Madeline.
The afternoon was passed pleasantly
in singing songs and In general good
fun.
Florence Bowden has returned to
her school after passing the week.
end with her father.
Miss Ihez Kimball, teacher In the
Baptist school, was recent visitor
at her home on Cross Hill.
Clarence Mclean is employed at
the farm of Charles w. Wilson for
a time.
The Warren school will hold a mock
town meeting at the schoolhonse on
March date. Theparents and friends
are cordially invited to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Bragg and
son Bert of Windsor have come to
the home Of their daughter, Mrs.
Charles Phillips, for the remainder
of the winter.
A large lot Of very fine pine is be-
ing hauled from the Kitchens lot in
Waterville to the +. X. Eigue Com
pany on Fort Point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-27
kENNEBEC co. REAL ;
TETRANSEERS


The following real estate transfers
have been recorded during the past
week at the Kennebec county regis
try of deeds:
Albion-E. J. Crosby and S. H
Bradstreet to Wilbur II. Parkhurst
land.
Augusta-Daniel 9. Young to Guy
Smith. land on Togus pond; Bert p
Walker to Hazel 3. Eaton, land on
Rivcrton street.
Belgrade-Charles II. Libby to
Winnie T.. Bickford, land and build
ings.
China. Albert Jones to Edward
S. Howard, land and buildings on
China lake.
Clnton-A. f. Gerald and James O.
HoXie to Joseph Morrison of Canaan
land
Farmingdale-Bern NJ. Beane to
j. Wilbur and F. Harold Lowell, land
on Bowman street.
Gardiner-Stillman F. Dukeshire to
Hattie NJ Scott. land and buildings
on kennebcc river in South Gardi
ner: AlVah Is. Stevens to Stillman
DukeShire, land and buildings on the
kennebec river; Evelyn NJ. Hodgdon
to La Forest G.. Cunningham, land in
South Gardiner; Arthur w. Smith
and Marion +. Smith to Mary j
Sears. land and buildings on Cobbos-
seecontee river: Gideon w. Evans of
Bangor to Clifford III. Wilder land
on Costello road; a. f. Lewis of
Farmingdale to Frank II. Baker
land on Willow street: Jennie NJ
Campbell to Marion l.. Smith, land
and buildings on Brunswick avenue
Gideon w. Evans of Bangor to Lew
is Il. and Myrtle +. Wilder, land and
buildings on Costello road.
IIallowcll-Ella J. Lowell of Au-
Gusta to Sylvia f. Miner, Raymond
w. 4. Miner. Margaret +. Miner and
Sturgis Il. Miner, land and build
incs.
Manchester-Charlo A. Nicker
son to Bertha y. Crockcr, land and
buildings on jennings pond; Ernest
G. Nickerson. Bertha n. Crocker and
J. Grace Rollins to Charles A. Nick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-27
On. land and buildings on Jennings

erson. land and buildings on Jennings
pond.
Monmouth-Bert A. Chick to Marie
B. Pollock, land and buildings on
Lake Cochnewagon.
Mount Vernon-Georgia l.. VIII
liams Of Winthrop to The United
Baptist Convention OF Maine, land.
neutrality-suspicious. Boucheau of
Waterville to George e. Toulouse,
land on East pond.
Readfield-Eli Merriman Of Port
land to Charles p. Norton Of Read
field. land and buildings.
Rome-Jennie M. Foster to Della
nj. Austin, land.
Sidney-ROsa ]. Powell Of Alfred
to Willard II. lockwood CT Water
Vile, land on Middle road; Elmer J.
Hallett to George l.. Potter Of Fair
field, land on Middle County road.
observation-disclosures II. Rancourt to
Charles w. Rancourt, land on King
street; Edith S. Haines to Harvey D.
Eaton. land near Appleton street;
Ann M. Rulsifer to Harvey D. Eaton;
land on East Temple street, $500.
Wayne-Bessie M. Dickinson OF
Readfield to Amelia l.. Burroughs,
land on shore Berry pond; Albertina
c. Stanwhite to Mrs. Lena G. Pres
colt, orchard land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-27

ting along nicely after a severe at
tack of grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.. Richardson went
TO Augusta Sunday to attend the fun
eral Of Mrs. Richardson's aunt, Mrs.
Ann Eastman.
Harvey Smith is improved so as to
pc out after being confined to- the
mousse for more than a week bp a
severe attack of grippe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-27
RATCHET BRAND TEA is SO invl6orau

jumped into the bunker All an 1
the man out of danger. ~
longshoremen was neces 40
the coal could be cnared ~ /,
the bunker opening q, ina ,i /,
brought to the deck. ine ~
bulance was summoned, a y,
ers were ready, but tule;s,,
did not need medical ass.'sl
was taken to his home al :
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-27

SO thought l would try It. After TAX
ing it a week began to improve, and
now feel fine and am doing all of my
homework, including washing, sew
ing and house cleaning. have recon-
mended your medicine to my friends,
and am willing for you to use this
letter as testimonial, as / would like
to help any one suffering the way !
did from such weakness. Mrs.
DELLA HICKEY. A S. Ludlow St.,
Worcester, Mass.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text
Book upon Ailments Peculiar to
Women will be sent you free upon
request. Write to The LydiaE. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. This
bock contains valuable information.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-27

II. Price Weber was very natur-
ally gratified by the letter which he
received the other day from the Hon.
orable p. ]. Veniot, prime minister
OF New Brunswick. who, by the way.
Is the first French citizen of that
province to be elected to this impor-
tant position. Premier Veniot, thank
ing him for congratulations, adds that
the pleasure was all the more en-
hanced because of our intimate re-
lauons IN the old days when you
visited Bathurst and took a hand at
me printers stick in the old
Sourier oihce, Just to show that you
had not forgotten how to sling them
together