davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13

IoIaIS ......,...5b zI ID
 xBatted for Coveleskie in, seventh. xxBatted for Fewster in ninth.
 xxxBatted for Roy in ninth.
 xxxxRan for Gardner in ninth.
 Score by innings:-
 Boston .................. 900 210 100-A Cleveland ................ 1OO OlO OOl-S
 Summary: Two-base hits, Veach, Boone. Todt, Clark. Lee, McNulty, Coveleskie. Sacrifices, Ferguson 2. J. Seweil, Jamie. son. Left on bases Boston 8, Cleveland g. Bases on balls, off Ferguson ?, Coveleskie 1, Roy l. Struck out, by Ferguson l. Hits, off Coveleskie in 2, off Roy in 2. Hit by pitcher by Ferguson (Myatt). Losing pitchery Coveleskie. Umpjres. Holmes. Carney and Bierhalter. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13
GAMES TODAY

Southern League Nashville at Birmingham. Chattanooga at Atlanta. Memphis at New Orleans. Little Rock al Mobile.
 American League Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland.
 National League Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13

Summary: TWO-base hItB, FlBher, Hawks. Graf. Hartford. Camp. Spencer Griffith 2. Sacrifices. Mackey, Spencer. 10. Double plays, Brausen to Stewart to Rhode, Stewart to Hartford to Rhode. Triple play Hartford to Stewart to Rhode Birmingham 5. Runs responsible for, Fisher, Hawks, Brausen. Jeanes, Spencer. Griffith 2, Camp 2. Bases on balls, off Lindstrom 1, Kitchum 1. Good 8. Struck out, by Ketchum 1, Good 5. Pitching rec ord, II hits and runs off Lindstrom in 2-3 innings G on when relieved); 2 hits and 1 run off Ketchum in 2-3 inning 6 on when relieved). Losing pitcher Ketchum. Hit by pitcher. Wagner by Good. Empires. Brennan and Pigue. Time of, game, 1:59. ',
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13
BEATS
 MACKS, IS TO 3

CHICAGO. June 12.-Thurston won his ninth game of the season today, the White Sox defeating the Athletics 5 to 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13
RED SOX EVEN
 INDIAN SERIES

CLEVELAND. June 12.-Boston evened the series with Cleveland today. winning 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13
HOME RUNS
Southern League

National League
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-01
PONGA EsTA MARAynLos1 sORTIIA JUNTO UN BRIILANTE
LEGTTIMO, Y ST PUEDE NOTAR ALGUNA
DIFERENCIA DEVUELVANOSLA
Los brillantes "Rs-

b o NJ p0sItivamente
Iguaian a los brli.arte
iegirimos. FL mism.
reSplandor, Ia misma
liama resplandeciente
los miSmOs deslumbran
teS raves de fuegO vi
20 de nrcO iris, cas-
desa fiandn al que ha 81
do nm eXperto en- bri
'lRntes toda su vida. So
meta al RADON !
las mismas pruebas a
1ue usted sOmeterIa III
hr'ihante legitimo, con
venzase a 81 mismo de
sus asomhrosas cual
iades.
L SE | n RkIl-lIA ~
TIE "RABON'' POR
DIEZ DIAS GRATIS
Un, NO ARRIESGA
N ADA. ST uSted o su,
amigos pueden nota'
alguna diferencia. de
vue 'vanOslo y lie garan
tizamos la devoluci6
de su dinero inmeda
tamen.e. Los nGmero,
q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-01

Ss. De. cayetano Coil y Toste,
Historiador de r. r.
villa Los Pinos. santurce.
Muy dtstinguido sefior:--
En- Ell MUNDo de hoy, me fne gra
to leer los interesantes informes que
suministra listed acerca de la antigua
Villa de San German.
Ahora bie.i:-Al hacer menci6n de
que la Iglesia de San German Sc cons
truyera en- ell 1858. no sabernos Glen
cia certa, a que iglesia Sc refere us
ted, supuesto a. en- la actnalidad exis-
ten las siguientes:
O Antig7o iConvento de Santo
Tomingo (frailes dominicos) donde re
sidian enterraban dichos frailas
Este convento mas tarde Sc convir-
ito en- jg'esia y tlltimamente Sc habi-
htaba solamente los domingos; pa
ra la iestas de dicho Santo BoInin 20.
(2) La Iglesia Parroquial. que per
sus condolences de construction Sc le
ccncepttia como una de las mejores
de la Isla y es rnuy parecida la Ca
tedral de San Juan.
| (3) La Ermita de San Sebastian.
situsd1 en- la parte mas alta de la
Ciudsd, y en- donde frecuentemente
Sc dice misa. Esta er1nita (talnbien
I'LL antique convento) est& habilitado
actralmente para la ensefianza car.
go de Hijas de La Carload. que resi-
den en- el.
{4) segln la leyenda popular, ba-
sados en- cuentos locales de ''gente
yieja", one a su vez 10 oyernn de ,sus
mayores; la primera Tglesia que Sc
conctruy6 en- San German, fl6 en- Ia
secci6n oriental de esta ciudad, en- un
nano que for1na hoy parte de una la
cienda de caiias en- nn sitio conocido
por la 'Saida't', de La carretera a
Sabana Grande. Segdn el rumor ,popu-
| lar, ahi edsti6 la primera iglesia ,le
San German, y no en- Las Lomas de
| Santa Marta, y la campana de dicha
primera iglesia era tan enorme, qlse
existi6 Ell tenor de que fuera oida po.'
Ia codicia del pirata europeo abort.
gen y atacaran II ciudad. La Gamma
na la echaron en- una PoZA HONDA
DEL RIO Ia fantasia popular, sur
hoy nismo cree, que sonaba, que ba
hian apariciones alrededor de Ia poza,
etc. etc.
90 Hay adem5s otra iglesia ca
pilla en- ell Hospital de Ia Concepci Il
a cargo tambien de Hijas de la Ca
ridad.
Tenemos pues, Que, hoy existen en-
San German, tres iglesias Y una "a
pilla en- todas elias Sc dice misa. Us
ted naturalmente comprendera mi per
pie 'idad mi deseo de saber a qu.,
Iglesia Sc refiere usted al seiialar Ia
fecha del 1853.
En- espera de sus vahosos informes,
qredo de usted, muy respetuoSamente,
Santiago RAMIREZ.
A'---1C C41EO u.UOAAO EuSSO VII -AA~-~
cluirIe una postal con Ell Convento de
esnto Domingo indicado con una cruz.
Aqni exjste Ia creencia de que este
conventr Sc edifc6 principles del 81
glo XVII y es por 10 tanto una de
las iqlesias mas antiguas del hemtSfo-
rio occidental
II
Villa Los Pinos
Octubre 25. de 1924
Sr. D. Santiago Ramirez,
Fan German.
Muy Sr mio:-voy procurar esc'a-
recer sus dudas.
10 o-Yo hablo en- mi carta de refe-
rencia solamente de la "Irlesia pa
rroqnal''; de modo que usted debe
deecartar la iglesia del convento dc
Santo Domingo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
PERSONAL MENTION

Granville Reed has gone to Nova
| Scotia where Tor three months he
will be employed on forestry work.
Robe l.. Watson, manager OF the
Emery Brown store and Mrs. Wat
son were in Waterville Tuesday.
Miss Eugenia Bernier OF the local
Emery Brown Company store was at
I the Wateryille store Monday
! Mrs. Lulu T. Roberts. who has
been guest of Miss {. Louise Cor
| don returned Tuesday TO WaterViile
The Misses Clark. who have been
! geusts of Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe f.
| Mrs. q. y. Smith OF Cornville has
| assumed her duties as Eousekeeper
| at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy
| Gates.
Miss Evelyn Mcintyre. who has
! been a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. +. J.
kimball returned Tuesday TO Per-
| ham.
Aliss Belle For,ier and Ade.iue
/ Gregory. who have passed some time
| here. returned 10 WatcrNille Tues
day.
! Miss Blanche Bcrnier. who Is en-
| ployed at the Bonnet shop in Water
i Vile. returned Tuesday after pass
ing the holiday at her home in town.
Mrs. Eva Robinson OF Cambridge,
| Mass. HAS returned after being Il
guest OF her sister, Mrs. :. Il.
, Greenwood.
/ Miss Helen Gates. =. H. s. ':.2 and
| Gorham Normal. - will teach at
South Paris. beginning her duties OH
i September Sth.
| Ass Lillian Decker of Maiden.
4 L. IA
| and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde l..
Decker
Mr.. and Mrs. 1.lewollyn Decker
and son Laurence OF Clinton were
recent guests for Il lew days Of Mr..
| and Mrs. II. {. Sudkins at Den Rock.
| Avon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Berry.
daughter Pearl Berry and Master
Irving Lachance and Miss Matte NJ.
| Berry were recent guests of relatives
i III Dexter.
Miss Esther Eaton OF Waterville.
/ Airs. Simon Gates has gone to Hri2h-
ton TO visit her parents. cir. and Mrs.
i John Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. A}sred T. Morrill, OF
| Newark. \. j. who are guests Of
| lue4E tdltHlS Itli ttStdN OH tt' IN
! tended camping auto trip by way of
! Bangor and Van Buren, to Quebec,
| Canada and return by Jac,lman.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Oulton and
| children, George and Ann are in
! Nashua, y. H.. looking for d rent.
! as Mr.. oulton has accepted a posi-
! ton in that city. They have many
| friends who W,ll regret their de-
| pariUrt.
Among the local people who will
at the observance Of the 10th ami
| Ncrsary of the East Somerset ro-
| mona Grange held ut Dexter today
| are Ny. and Mrs. -. +. Hobart, MIR.
! and Mrs. Elmer Il. EoWCU. Mr.. and
| Mrs. +. r. Mctollor Of Athens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
Miller Family RelInion

a pleasant family gathering took
place on Wednesday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tobey on Water
Vile Hill road. when the descendants
of Robert and Jane Miller met for
their annual family reunion. There
are ie%ht children. all living, who
meet each year with their families
Tor this very special occasion. DIM
rer was served at noon by the host
tss. feature of which was the
Scotch soup. made from recipe
brought over from Scotland by their
parents. There were three in the
party who were over eighty years
old. and the Youngest member of the
family present was little Lawrence
Bigelow. less than two years old.
Those present on this occasion from
out of town were Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
Wis Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hur-
ley, Mrs. Christine Ordway of Show
hogan. Mrs. Blanche Mills of Oak
land. while those from this town. be
sides the host and hostess were Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas Miller. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Horne. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Biseiow and son Lawrence.
Mrs. Jane Mills. Mrs. Josephine Viii
ting. Mrs. Jeanette johnson. Mrs. Ne
va Jsnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Miller
ana two children. Robert and Eliza
beth. also DR.. Joe Taylor, from Mass
achuSetts,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
Lightning Strikes Barn

During the thunder storm soon ar
yer midnight Monday mroning the
barn on the north side of the river
owned by Arthur Painter was struck
by lightning ana burned. Before fire
apparatus could arrive the house and
outbuildings were also set on fire and
consumed. Mr.. Painter lost his f,na
lot OF farming machinery. most of his
household goods and a stock bull and
calf. Fortunately he had turned loose
MS cows and horses the evening be-
lore. but $50 hens were lost in the
IRE. Some insurance was carried but
Mr.. Painters loss is heavy. He pro-
poses however. to rebuild. This pro.
nerty was formerly the Judge Turner
busweH farm. and had fine set of
buildings. the house being of brick
Rev. l.. D. Tibbetts. who has been
pastor of the Baptist church for the
past two years. rendered his resis-
nation last Sunday to take effect in
october. There will he business
meeting of the church parish We'd
neSday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
Crippled Children Clinic

The Crippled Children clinic at
Skowhegan on Labor day was run
hy the Rotary Club, with the Coop
GRAFTON OF the Somerset County Pub
lie Health Association, of which Dr.
George j.. Young. Skowhegan, is
president, and the Somerset County
Medical Association, OF which DIR.
Roy {. Brown of Pittsiield is presi-
dent, and the Skowhegan business
and Professional Women's Club, OF
which Miss Blanch Jewett is the
president.
At the summer meeting of the
Somerset County Medical Associa-
ton held at Lakewood, Col. Roy l..
M2rston, chairman of the Rotary
Club Crippled Children Clinic COM
mlttee. addressed the meeting and
urged the appointing of "a commit
toe to cooperate with the club and
Drs.. George r, Young and DR.. g.
Earl Richardson. both OF Skowhc-
gan. were appointed. The Rotary
committee. besides Chairman Mars
ton, was composed of Drs. J.. A.
Dascombe, Oliver J. GAIA. DR.. George
h. Young, Dr. &. Earl Richardson,
and by this committee the clinic
was handled
The Rotary Club has been about
county to locate crippled children,
using the school census as q basis.
Letters were written to the board
OF selectmen of every town in the
county and to doctors requesting
them 10 turn in names of crippled
children in their vicinity. so far
as possible these children were
A-rayed and medical record pre-
pared prior to the clinic. Drs. Rich
ardson and Young volunteering their
services and equipment for this pur-
pose and large part of their time
Tor the past fortnight has been de-
voted to this work
The clinic was held in the mu-
nicipal court room and district
nurseAs office, where the patients
were given preliminary examina-
ton and clinic records were com
rleted. Those who had not been
A-rayed were sent 70 the Office OF
Or. Young across the street, where
Drs. Young and Richardson made
f-ray pictures. which were at once
developed by DIR. Young's assistant,
Miss Fedora Lcssard. and then turn
ed over TO DR.. l.. G.. Abbott. direc-
tor OF the Childrens hospital OF
Portland. and DIR. Allan Woodcock
OF Bangor, two well-kDown special
ISIS on crippled children. Both
surgeons contributed the services en-
tirely without charge and deserve
great credit for the humanitarian
and public spirit shown. The fol-
lowing Somerset county medical men
were in attendance and assisted in
the clinic in addition TO the mem
berS Of the committee: DIR. ii. T..
Marston. DIR. II. s.. Spear, North An
son: DIR. Charles a. Moulton, Hart
land, chairman of public relation
committee of the Maine Medical As
ISOLATION: DIR. Edgar, Harmony; DIR.
l. +. Norris. Madison: and DIR. II.
w. Smith. Norridgewock.
Thtrty-four little crippies were
given thorough examination and
treatment for their relief was rec
cmmsnded. DR.. Abbott operated
upon three cases at the Kernebec
Valley hospital.
The children were brought TO the
clinic and returned to their homes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
MT. VERNON

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dudley return Il
oil to- their home in SomcrNlllc. NJ" srr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J.. Walker Ap
Miles &. Dudley accompanied mems
as far as Lewiston Sunday. =.
MI and Mrs. Horace llall aaNs
daughter. Lorna. of Livcrmore fai".
were week end guests Of her parents i
Mr.. ana Mrs. Samuel Bradley '-s
Mr. and Mrs Franklin Moore mo ar
tored to Phillips and Rangclcy Lax >,
with friends from Portland 10Y ina,
week end. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Pray Of l'"t =
grade Lakes and Mra. Henry Z ?bl !,
we're SUNDAY guests of Mr.. ana Mts +"
Charles A. Hutchinson. y
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Pratt nNdg
daughter, Pearl, OF Maiden. MHHS
were week end guests at M"p4hi.
Grove farm
Mr.. and Mrs. T. a. Walker wHa,,
to East Livcrmore camp mH'tH III
Sunday. IN
Mr.. and Mrs. Marstcrs of Ma'dor. |,
Mass. were week end guests n
Maple Grove farm. nj
Mrs. Carrie Remington ana daulNi \.
ter Carolyn, returned to Ccn,ta, .,
Falls. r. J.. with her son. Allen Rem
Ington. after spending delirht'G
vacation with Mir. and Mrs. OTIS
Dunn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
by auto by members of the Royar,

by auto by members of the Rotary
Club.
The Skowhegan Business and FRO
fessicnal WomCn's Club aided vttS
materially in the success 81 NJ,
clinic. -Four OF their members, Mrs
Laura X. TawdcliC. Miss Dorothy. NJ
Elliott, Mrs. Grace Tiiton and Mrs
Lena NJ. Cieve2nd, under directioSt
OF the president, Miss Bl1nCh Jew
EFT, did clerical work and C@CcIHCr
the children and patents TO tGc lN'S-
taurants. served the children with
crackers and milk whilN waiting and
took those remaininG for the after
noon to the ChautauQua. one child
came nj, the way from Five Islands
in GcorEctowr, having heard Tho
news % the clinic III the ludlpcnA-
Cnt Reporter.
In many Instances the doctors roc
commended treatment which the lGtr-
cnts will he able To give thcmgC!Nes
in their homes In some INSTANCES
braces and equipment were advised
hut in tho majority of cases II wa
urged that children hc sent tu th1
ChildrCn's hospital in lMtianu ier
operations and treatments The tiip
pied children clinic committee oi
the Rotary club are already plan
ming Il campaign To insure tn" treat
mcnt ami operations ~ the hospital
as recommended hV Or. Abbott AMI
II Is hoped that before winter CnWcE
every one Of the crippled Chtl|rFTs
will bc given treatment which "f
make them better able to iisnt thts
battle Of lie when they grow w. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
LIBERTY

Doctor and Mrs. F. c. Cav. Mrs
William Clark. and sons. Billy ARD
Frederick of Brooklyn, New York
Mrs Alonzo Shute. of Hartford
Conn, and. son. Malcolm. were auto
callers at the home of C. NJ. Hurd
one day last week.
Mrs. David Wilson. is with her
husband at the cottage on the Wiz
liam Hay Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lyle and son
Fred of Bradford. Ontario. and Mrs
Charles Rhodes. of Belfast. and son
Marvin were visitors in town re
Gently.
Everett Sherman. of Beverly
Mass. passed a few days in town
recently.
The Community Hall Is nearing
completion and will be up to date
liz every respect.
Allen Kncwiton - carrying Tie
mail on route /. while his brother
Marlton. is taking a vacation.
Walter Sporie who is building .
house on the old school house lot
has the frame UP.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03

anxiety. His liberty was in this
mans hands. You know what I've
promised YOU IL you get me away
safely" he said. And I've given
you a hundred pounds in gold al
ready. Remember that"
The rewards five hundred, guv'-
nor" answered Tandy. You prom
ised me three hundred. OF course,
you'll make the three up TO five
now"
How do / know such a reward is
promised ?" asked Stead with some
irascibility. Il know nothins-down
here.
In silence the collier threw down a
poiic3 handful before him and
pointed to some figures.
That's in every shop window. big
or little in Mannersley. guv'nor.' he
said after a pause, during which
Stead read the notice through. And
they say it's posed up at every
police station IN England, Scotland.
Ireland and Wales. SO there. OF
course. you'll make it at least 1--WE
Hundred. guy'nor?"
Stead uttered an impatient excla-
nation. Get me out Of this and
safely away. and come with me.
and you shall haze Ave hundred"
he said. do 1t. and you'll not find
me particular"
(continued Tomorrow 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03

Cassimir Eisson, WHO has boon Wis
itinc his rareuts. Mr. aud Ara. III
III SOW. started on hl4 return Nh'"A}J,
FOR Kirks,illc. Mo, whcr" he Is az
ing a Cours" in hStvop1ihS. =
W. A. Miller Of Auburn. VIII" haP,
been Visiting Mrs Fred Turner, re
turned homo Monday afternoon n,
Mrs. Edwin Fletcher aud son EdRlt
Of Illmilton, y y, and Nv fiet'hsE =
tianccc. Miss Elizabeth Gordon OF NLta-'
sachusctts have been visiting the uA2t,
week with Mr.. FlctvhcrH aunt. Mrs.
Emclina T. nicLorson of Nor,t'p'r' a
Mass. at the Dickcrsou summer hone
on the east shore Of Lake Ncsevruu-,
Sett. n
Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE +. Decker Hnfi
daughter. Dorothy, have rcturnGt,n
from Portland. where they WEI"
guests Of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T.. Woods q A
Fairhill Ill. were week end CUES n,
of Mr. aud Mrs. Simon Gates. :,
Mrs. Helen Lucas and children, !,
Paul and Jean. vino have been I'M
guest of her brother. Arthur SaNar h.
and other relatives and pa'@m ID
some time Mt Lakewood, left 1'nf M
dav Oh their return to Washingtui =.
-. G.
Miss GLADYS RowclI. n gradu1tr'
from the Posse Normal school. l'"It,
ton. who has been n guest OF hf
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Elwer al.
Rowcn. has gone to hm"shu
Mass. whore she is supcrintcnd' hi'
of physical education. he,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
NORRIDCEWoCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis II. Toby have
returned from visit with their
daughter. Mrs. Joseph Conroy IN
Lowell, Mass. They made the trip
by automobile.
Mrs. Hannah Judkins is slowly re-
covering from a serious burn on her
foot, caused by scalding water.
Mrs. Dora Lowell of Starks is as
sisting Tor d time in the care OF her
mother. Mrs. Mary Topper. who re-
mains in poor health.
The regular meeting Of the Village
Improvement Society was post
poned to Thursday OF next week ow-
ing to absence of the president, Mrs.
Edith Jones. The meeting will be
held I'm tbs library parIors with
Mrs. Althier Haskell and Mrs. Dimes
and the subject, War Songs, Old
and New.
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Tibbetts of
this place with Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T..
Barker, Miss Fay Barker, Mr.
Henry Prince of Waterville and Mrs.
Lillian Munsoy OF Dorchester, were
guests over the weekend of Will
Tufts at his cottage at Smithfield.
Mrs. Maude Carr and Mrs. Hattie
Miller were in Madison Thursday to
attend a meeting of the Margaret
Goff Moore Chapter, d. A. r., of
which they are members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Staples and
little son Richard of Oldtown have
been visiting Mrs. Staples father,
DIR. II. w. Smith and Mrs. Smith.
Clarence Drake and son. Willard.
who is employed on carpenter work
Miller. Jones and Burgess, passed
the week end and holiday at their
home in Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Bailey and
niece. Miss Elsie Sturgis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Elwell and son, of Steep
Falls. who are on camping trip
passed Thursday night with Rev.
and Mrs. l.. ID. Tibbetts.
Jurors were drawn Friday night at
the office of the town clerk, l.. w.
Spaulding for the September term
of court at Skowhegan, Lee Will
Hanson was drawn to serve on the
grand jury, and Oscar Lockwood
and Allen W. Stanley OH the
traverse jury.
Forest Seabury and Cecil Crom-
NETT went to Revere Beach over the
week end and Labor Day.
Mrs. Mabel Wright has moved her
stock into her new store on Main
street.
Mrs. Mabel Everett of Portland IS
visiting her mother Mrs. Cynthia
Jones and sister Miss Frances.
Miss Nina Hussey. who has passed
her summer vacation with her pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. George Hussey,
returned to her position in the Brock
ton schools Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Tearr. Mr. and
Mrs Elton Nichols and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Rogers left for Orrs Island on a
camping trip Saturday, and returned
Monday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
Piles Disappear
PetersOn'S Ointment

"If you could see the letters ] e..
almost daily from people who ha'dr
suffered years from piles and got eroo'
tirely we'll In a short time by .usin's
Peterson's ointment. you couldnrh
help but say marvellous" says PeteFin
son. Best for old sores. eczem@g
itching skin. chatting. sunburn. VINO; +
burn. mosquito bites, cuts. burns anG s,
brulses. DIE ooA' OF se
vedtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
Funeral Of Mrs. Adams

The funeral OF Mrs. lnra Ad'm
will he held THIS afternoon ri :.
o'clock at the home and Will to con-,
Quoted by the Rev. GEORGE Mcrr'ain,,
pastor OF the Bethany faWiS
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
Ehoa Who 10 the Story

SIR ROBERT MASNERSLEY. noble
maa Of ancient titie and vast estate
on which valuable mines have been
found. He Is mysteriousiy murdered
in his home.
PHiLLlPA. his beautiful daughter. IS
Lady iIountiful of the farm and min
ing community. she In in love with.
and believes innocent Of a charge OF
forgery, her cousin, and plans To
marry him and settle In the colonies
when he finishes his prison term.
CLINTON MASNEESLEY. heir to the
estate. VINO mas so~n harmless Wild
oats, but declares himself innocent
Of the forgery of his uncle's name.
though he ca mot convince The latter.
lilo escapes from prison and Is dis.
covered In the room with his MUIR
dered uncle. He IL arrested and
charged with the crime.
MRS. DRiTTES, his old nurse. who be-
iisveB him innocent.
JIA. his foster-brother. who IL . some
what radical miuer.
MIR, QUISTOS. austerc. executive type
of man. manager of the mines aud
aspirant for Phillipa's hand.
fLLlNGNORTH. ambitious police or
hciai.
INSPECTOR COHTELYou. a veteran
Scotland Yard Sleuth. who takes up
tho case for Clinton.
MARSHALL STEAD. chief cashier
and confidential man for Sir Robert,
suspected by Cortelyou.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03

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