davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14


trapdoor and around the stable.
He had taken away the ladder. you
see."
II know. That's not what I'm
| asking you. l want TO know about
| this Angus" retortcd young Lave
rock In voice that he himself had
| never heard. "Is lie that man who
was-are you-you are married TO
him now I suppose?"
Swept away from before him was
the dim brown velvet gloom OF the
| stable, stabbed by that shaft Of
light that made u glory OF her hair.
Swept away. the glimpse. through
the door. of sunset sky, OF stable
yard, of Highland field. of fishing
loch with boat at anchor by the
| reeds. Swept away as completely
were all those years. of Archle's life
up to now, and any memory that
was not of her, any other face,
Nothing remained In his conscious
} fess but that fame. and this qucs-
ton OH which 1t seemed his life now
hung.
Are YOU"
She said biankly; WHAT"
Aren't your"
She turned upon him that strange,
sieepwalkers face. In the absent
tone Of one who occupied. answers
the question OF some child. she re-
piled. But Angus Is the herd"
The WHAT" feverishly.
THE little herd. The boy that
looks after" She laughed little.
saving, less bewilderedIy. Hes only
twelve"
"TwelYe?"
Yes, or thirteen" She still smiled:
q more natural expression began to
dawn oyer her adorable face. what
made you itnagine-Did you say was
l married."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY

ARCHIE LAVEROCK. the "arrant
rover" who is Through with girls
in his mid-twenties! This mood pre-
walls until he ''rescuos." as he
thinks. from some brutal villains
Lucy JoY. good-looking, pi9uant.
the "prettiest English girl" contest
and Is a noted Aim actress. Archie
has merely saved her from some Gin
enA ruffians.
SEYMOUR. movie man. her admirer.
FRANKIE. Lucy's half-grown IRE
pressible brother. a naval cadet.
THE ADMIRAL. rubicund. choleric old
officer. who dotes on Lucy.
MRS. JOY. gay. charming. almost as
youthful as her daughter Lucy:
MR.. RICE-MATHEWs. ancient inva-
lid. tired Of being hossed by women
MAuVE, his granddaughter. slim,
lovely, poised and cool. who attracts
the interest of the Rover. but ig-
nores him.
GENEvIEvE wILMOT. piquant
American widow, whom the Rover
reseues. and whose small boy adores
him.
Enter "Ginoer"
It had been arranged that the
chauffeur provided by the Admiral
was to sleep and have his meals at
"a lodge" two fields away from the
castle itself in charge of game
keeper and Of his sister. These
peasants, having the exquisltely
finished English and princely man.
ners of the Highland Scots, well
coined the young Englishmen and
showed him to his bedroom
Where, Archie decided, every
prospect pleased except that of hav-
ing To get off the dust of the way
in the tiny blue and-white ever and
basin that stood upon the three
cornered mahogany washstand.
From his window he saw that the
sea-or rather the Pentland Firth
showed a quarter of a mile away;
smooth, but for the long slow waves
white crests upon the near rocks.
Beyond, the Orkneys, touched by a
CLEAN OF evening sunshine. showed
patches Of green. a spread of purple.
Little dark sailing boats piled to and
fro; big white gulls tapped shore
ward, perching on the walls and
gates of the Castle back premises,
driving the hens from their food.
Jolly to get down and have an
early swim tomorrow morning."
Archie thought. But his immediate
need was for a wash
He had his idea for that; he'd
noted a wide stone trough thing
with tap above, under cover Of a
big empty stable or barn at the bach
Of his lodge. Quickly he unpacked
his toilet things, brushes, mammoth
sponge. loofah. tablet of verbena
soap. Bath salts he left on his
chest Of drawers. Taking towels he
strobe out into the incompatible
air; then blinked. as from the daz-
cling slant of the sunset he got into
the brown gloom of that shed.
Here was the tank all right, the
tap, the icy water.
Archie threw, Oft coat, collar and
tie. huming joyously as he did so q
quite inappropriate snatch of song.
He doesn't look like much of a
lover,
But you can't tell the book by the
cover"
Light of heart he was. Curiously
alive Stimulated. In a mood OF
excitation which, If he had (then)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
The EIIipsicaI interview
Bark, the Dominant's persistenc
till 1t must be answered to.

BARK, the Dominant's persistence
till 1t must be answered to.
Browning.
It scorched young Laverock's
everyday. young mans being into
total inability to react in any
normal manner.
He was swept on to a plane quite
alien to him. Or was It that the rest
Of his life had been alien, and unnat-
ural, up to this? 49,.
All he could think OF, ali he could
do. was to demand again ferceiy,
who is Anguse"
In the extreme Of bewiIderment
the girl stared upon him. Her face,
vivid and glowing, was yet the face
Of a sieepwalker. One might have
supposed her mind was working.
rapidly. elsewhere. Her mind was
not in that face Of hers, nor In her
voice that echoed ANGUS: What
awhyt You called him, didn't
you? Yeu called him." the. man be-
fore her said, accusing. you
called out to him just now for the
She drew a. little backward breath.
"Ah-"
Then. very swiftly and suddenly,
there broke from her these words:
"oh. Archie, how lovely to hear your.
voice again."
Then. as IL She did not know she
had said that, as IL she had not said
1t at all, abe added. "He took IT
away. / expect he forgot I'd want
to come down again Directly
She turned, glanced up at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
Plans for News Conveyance
At Republican Convention

Cleveland, April 12-(By A. Pr
The Republican national convention
here in June will sit directly over
many ropes of ITO and 220 volt
cables which will carry to the coun-
try the news of what the delegates
are doing while they are doing It.
These cables, hidden by the false
floor on which the Republicans will
be seated, will rest on the ceiling of
the press rooms below. They will
rise to the ceiling from necessarily
ticking instruments On telegraph
tables, through chambers in the COL
umns which support the convention
arena. News will be rushed to the
telegraphers by way of a specially
constructed stair from the press gal
lery.
At first representatives Of tele-
graph companies and press associa-
lions thought it would be a vexing
problem to lay their wires. Their
concern changed to Joy when they
learned that the SO supporting COL
umns already contained electrical
switches and compartments adapt
able to Geographic fixtures.
The columns ais contain hot ana
cold water, steam, gas, air ana
vacuum equipment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
Menageric to Feature "Y" Dippy-
ilrOme

Menageric to Feature "Y" Dippy.
drOme
p. T Barnum. the original and
inimitablc circus king, would bow in
solemn Difference IL not in abject
humiliation if he could but see the
most remarkable assemblage of liv-
ing animals that will be exhibited at
the "Y" Dippydrome at City hall on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
Apr. 10 and May /.
Among the most ferocious Of the
beasts. some of which will be seen
for the first time In captivity, is the
Hoopmazcops or long-tailed aero
bate monkey the Felis Leo or Nu-
bian Piefaced Lion, the untamable
Gazoodelum and the giant Hootus
These specimens are so rare that few
il, any natural histories give any
description of their habits and char
acteristics.
Other mysterious and wierd be-
ings of the animal kingdom will also
spring into being at the time Of the
great show. For instance. there
will be the strange Cuban Cook, the
only spe eimen of its kind In captiv-
ity. which can add. subtract. tell
your age and read your mind. The
mcnageriA will also contain such I'M
usua. specimens as the wild Wompus
Cat, Nancy. the Siberian Ostrich,
Minnie. the Arkansas Giraffe and Is
idore the Irish elephant and the
baby elephan,, the largest and small
est specimens OF the jungle now in
captivity.
The hunt for the animals IL now
in progress Major F. II. Farnum,
Fuller Ingraham, Lewis Burleigh,
Jr.. and Edwin Burleigh, who have
this branch of the big show In hand,
are beating the bush for exhibits.
Water street seems particularly
prolific source Of supply for recruit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
Miss Hanson of
Calais Candidate
For Probate Judge

Among the primary nomination pa
ners filed Saturday at the office or the
secretary of state were those OF MISS
Helen N. Hanson of Calais, candidate
for the Democratic nomination TOT
Judge OF probate Of Washington couh-
Nv. Miss Hanson is the daushter OF 'he
late Justice George NJ. Hanson OF
Calais, who was a justice OF ire SUI
preme judicial court OF Maine. sne as as
about 40 years of age, graduate OF
he Boston university Law school, ana
was admitted to the bar about a year
ago. she is engaged in the practice OF
Law Mt Calais.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
THE ARRANT ROVER
Gay Romance of Phianderng Love
BY BERTA RUCK
hoy of "Ihe Wrong Mr. Right "The SUBDIVISIONS Cowtsp
Dodd Mead

+, stopped to consider. he might have
| thought came from the amusement
OF the new place, the new people
the new circumstances in general.
Only after the event did he tell
himself (and another.) why should
/ have been so bucked up over moth
ing? / must have felt then and
there that it was just coming to me
just going to happen"
Then and there 1t happened.
The noise of the tap water run
! ming, had drowned all other noises
Also, Archie had not noticed that
about eight feet above his head, an
| open square trap door let into the
loft above the place In which he stood
But, as he turned off the zap. he
heard for the first time sounds over.
head and behind him. Sounds as OF
somebody moving about, sounds az
of pony that nosed in q manager
Archie. collarless and dripping
spun round.
Down through the opening in the
roof he beheld, dangling, a foot and
ankle.
A small foot, in a brogue; a neat
| ankle in a well drawn-up, ribbed
brown silk stocking. Foot and ankle
felt helplessly. irresolutely. now O
few inches this way. now a few
/, inches that, for something that
wasn't there.
Then a voice came down.
| pleased"
Archie dashed toward the door,
and looked round the yard. No lad :
, der. whoever had touched 1t, since
that brown brogue had aseended
into the loft. had taken It quite
away.
Archie couldn't go. hunting about
the unfamiliar grounds Of strange
castles for some ladder that might
DC half-h- mile away. He ran bacl,
into the stable, looked up. It
wasn't much Of a drop.
He called up. "Hul-lo! Right o.
Drop! Ill catch YOU"
But FIRST, with a swift instructive
gesture, his hands went up to his
neck to settle the collar and the tie
which weren't there. He laughed
to himself. Couldn't be helped !:
he'd be taken for q stable-boy any.
how '
Ihen, carefully over the edge of
the trap. trammeied about with a
brown tweed skirt, was lowered the
other ankle. Down she came, her
back to him. Then a soft shock:
she had let go. Her yielding weight
fel into his ready arms. Still IN
them. sne turned. On a level with
ms eyes was the face Of the young
woman. Swaying back to keep his
balance, he held her -
The next thing that happened was
oeyond az else unexpected.
A girlish voice. running high with
IN e m e n t, exclaimed Good
heavens; Archie Layerock?"
AIcnie Laverock, for one blank
second more holding her in his
arms. stared into a known vet un-
piaceable face. A radiant face of
SOFT adorable curves. parted lips,
Who
Where
Insn slant Of the sunset, stray
ing through the crack of the barn
door. fell upon the girls hair. It
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14

lightful harmony with the foliage
and the grass.
The individual and attractive en-
trance porch strikes note of char
acter, and is worthy of study.
One enters directly into the large
living room; a fireplace with it's
cheerful fire bids one q really warm
welcome in the chilly days, and a
long window box, under the row Of
windows in the front. makes the
room cool and dainty in the summer.
when geraNiums and hanging vines
bloom within 1t.
A generous dining room opens
from the living room. A kitchen, fully
equipped and a pantry with cup
boards that would delight the heart
of any housewife, complete the first
floor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14

One finds on the second floor. three
good bed rooms, with plenty OF
closets; and small PANIED windows
that admit the wholesome air and
sunshine make these rooms health
full and cherry.
/ A tiled bath with it's built-in tub.
a large linen closet and hall. COM
pete the second floor.
Truly, this Is a home that anyone
would find delightful to live in. A
place where one could have all the
comforts and conveniences that the
word Home" implies.
Cost about $4,000.
Complete working plans and speci-
fications of this house may be OBJ
tanned for nominal sum from the
Building Editor, kennebec journal.
Refer to House A-61.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14

What is more gratifying than a
possession OF distinction? Some
thing that stands out among it's
neighbors. OF course one does not
want a freakish house; but one
whose lines and character are ar
tistic and unusual, is sure to please.
And when the house Is so planned
that it can be built on a fifty foot
lot. with ample space around It to
provide a proper setting, it is more
than desirable.
The house shown herewith COM
bines the unique, the artistic and the
compact. t-F
OF cream colored stucco, on hol-
low tile construction, it forms with
its warm green trimmings, a de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
Funeral of Edward E. Bri.ton

Funeral services for Edward, E.
Britton were held at $50 O'Clock
Sunday morning at Plummer's flu
neral pariors, 16 Pleasant street.
with the service being conducted by
Howard McFarlane of the Christian
Science church. There was a dele
cation of Foresters present to pay
final tribute to their departed broth
er. The remains were placed in the
Mt. Pleasant receiving tomb. and
will be taken to Canton later for
burial,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
RICHMOND

Miss Florence M. Robinson. who
mas been associated for the past few
months with the Children's Country
home ut Westfleld. N. j.. has re-
Gently gone TO Newark. N. j., where
she has accepted a position with the
Newark Orphan Asylum. Being in
such close proximity to New York.
CITY, Miss Robinson has been able.
IN some of her spare hours. 70 graf.
ify her musical taste in attending
some or the recitals and operas IN
that city. Miss Gertrude Dinsmore.
also former resident OF Richmond.
ana at whose suggestion Miss Rob-
inson went to New Jersey, has just
resigned as superintendent of the
Children's Home At WestfieId, where
she has served for the last eight
years. She will take n much-needed
rest and will be located In New Ha-
ven, Conn.
period was devoted In the Rich.
mond High school Friday after
noon to the memory OF Thomas JEFF
ferson. Very interesting talks were
given by Phyllis Ranger representing
tnc senior class, George Pushard.
the junior class, Stanley Peva the
sophomore class. and. Marion Blair
the freshman class.
The Senior class, II. II. s.. viii
make their trip to Brunswick Mon
day, April 14th. To have their class
pictures taken. Tho class made
ABOUT $29 at the supper "Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
Miss Ballantyne Called
Away By Death Of Her Father

Miss Jennie L. Rallautyna, the puh-
lie health nurse Of the Augusta Public
Health Association, has been caiied
away from her work In the city he
cause Of the sudden death Of her fafh.
ser. Due to the constantly increasine
number Of patients whom Miss Bailan.
tyne has been able to serve, her Toss.
even when 1t n but temporary. 10 ser..
ously felt.
Until Miss Ballantyns returns on
Monday. the 21st OF April. however.
her work is being handled by . substi.
tute. And IL there are any cases Of
urgent demand for treatment, nursfnr
service can be procured for them by
communicating with Mrs. n. T. Ell
more, the acting chairman Of the nurs-
ing committee. at her home. 10 Lincoln
street. Telephone l444-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
&c. of C.. Directors
To Elect Officers
At Meeting Today

Officers will be elected at the
meeting of the new board of direc-
tors of the Augusta Chamber OF
Commerce. which will be held at the
c. of c. Office at 4 o'clock this aft
ernoon. The officers to be named
at this meeting are president, two
vice president. treasurer and q
manager of the Chamber of Com
merce. who will be the secretary OF
the board
The directors will also ADOPT
classifications for the rate schedule,
according to the new provisions
voted Upon at the annual meeting
of the Chamber of Commerce,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
Yeaton.Andrews

Clara West Andrews and Clyde L.
Yeaton. both of Winthrop, were
united in marriage by Rev. A.
Francis Walch at the Universalist
parsonag, at : o'clock Saturday eve
ming. The single ring ceremony was
used and the bridal couple were at
tended BY Mr.. and Mrs. William
Files Of Clinton. After a short we'd
ding trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Yeaton will
resiie in Winthrop. where the groom
Is employed as a salesman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
Funeral OF Mrs. Mary E. Harding

Funeral OF Mrs. Mary E. Harding
Prayers for the late Mrs. Mary e.
Harding were said at the home, 1874
Bangor street, Sunday afternoon at
$50 o'clock. and at 40 the funeral
services were held at the st. Bar
nabas chape.. with the Rev. Rush
w. d. Smith Of Haliowell officiating.
There was very large attendance
of the family and friends and a
great profusion Of beautiful flowers.
The interment was in the family lot
in the Riverside cemetery, and the
bearers were Fred e. Merrill, Ell
bridge Perham, Lindsey Ellis and
Joseph Lee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
Funeral Of Oliver w. Hail

Funeral services fr Oliver w. Hall
were held at the Piunmer funeral par
Tors. 1s Pleasant street. at 1.38 Sunday
afternoon with the Rev. Howard H.
Brown OF the United Baptist church Of
fciating. There was large attend
arioe Of friends and relatives, and many
beautiful floral tributes testified to the
love and esteem borne the late Mr..
HALL. The remains were placed in the
receiving tomb at Mt. Pleasant GEM
etery and viii be taken to Gardiner
later for interment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
Radio
Programs
TODAY, APRIL IA

xDxA-WoStaugh ouS0 0lootrac, 1sst
Pittsburgh, Pa, gao xilocyclss, IRE
qusxoy. sac Meters, wave Length.
zastsrn Standard Time
$50 P. NJ. Holy week services from
the Shadyside Presbyterian church,
r1ts Rsrs m ha Dr. s MSse
the Father Almighty, A.
els r. NJ. Organ recital from the
Ritz Theater; Pittsburgh. Pa by
7,s Howard r. Webb Web Ahead Toward
Oncoming Events" prepared by
"Our World =.
1850 p. NJ. Selections. by Wendall
Hall. the Everready battery en-
7.4o =. n. National stockman and
Farmer market. reports from the
studio Of the National Stockman
500 =. NJ. Radio Girl Scout meeting
conducted by Laura Holland, d.
rector OF Girl Scouts.
Sis +. NJ. political Parties: From
Jackson to Grant" DR.. John w;
nysr 4 fssm q the nppversity Of
$50 =. NJ. Concert by the KDkA
Little Symphony Orchestra: victor
Ssudek, conductor; assist, assisted co o.
tralto: Gilbert Morris, tenor.
programssleHsio19s so by sRs ar,
T Waxn. Ros:i sai,v An IN A our Ai f
Carey: "Funiculi- Funicula." Densa;
scenes from "Travita.". Verdi: pop
ular hits: concert waltz, Artists
Life Life" Str Strauss: Fa nn;rs,;o soIos.
arhe Day IS Ended" Bartlett:
with violin obliEato. sole; "Fo I
All Eternity" Mascheroni. with
orchestra: "oh. For q Burst OF
S Sss,sa A'litsen; tenor SOLOS, &C.
s5s 2. II. Arlington time signals.
wBx--sso xiioeyciss, Frequency
Westinghouse Electric, Spxangasaa'
Mass. 3s7 Meters. wave Length
eco L. NJ. Dinner concert BY WBz
200 r. NJ. Bringing the World to
World MasazEns.' . ~.
late news from the n National In
New books at the Springfield city
library by Miss Edith Little.
80 P. .M. Bedtime story for 'ae
40 P. NJ, Concert by the WBz TME ro
and VIII Stevens, baritone; Mrs'
J. E. Snyder, Jr.. accompanies.
$50 p. NJ. Concert broadcast from
Hotel Brunswick given by JACK
sss froNns o p,,nSsnn time signals.
wJxEs X; s Central. % west
42nd street, n. =. CITY. 4ss 1sssss'
$50 Kilooyolss
$50 P. N. state and Federal asEi c,ns
turai reports; Farm and nom ,,s
reports; closing quotations OF lne
New York Stock Exchanged; NJ,
report: Evening Post news.
500 p. M. Public and SOCIAL Econ.
omy." by Professor RuIus r.
Smith. Of New York untvelsity.
200 P. NJ. Tho Story Book LADY,.
$50 7. NJ. Frank Dole. "pogs--irasn
Setters:"
74s r. nj. Samuel p. Brown: bass;
500 p. NJ. The Outlook--"Oii Fotu-
ton Of Coastal Waters. py eA-
a.. Senator Trelinghuysen. .,.
&ls P. NJ. Airline Tkonias, dramaSIc
soprano; Lucille Blade eeso'"
$50 P. M. Organ recital direct from
a.. the Estey organ studios. -.
|. IS P. NJ. Field and Stream sp0's
$40 ?. N. .Poppies Of Old Jspan''
lopera) by Marion Club OpeIA
i Company, Alfred G. Robyn. con"
n poser and director.
ie.l5 P. NJ. Investment, SpeculettosH
IA and Gambling" by J. We!tegns!a.
lin Rouge Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
Consummate Bio Mercer Of Gold

Nevada City, Cal, April 12-(By
A. PA large merger Of gold min
ing interests is being contaminated
IN this region. Forty-two properties,
ranging from developed mines 10
prospects. are included, and the In
vestment required is placed at $685.
100000.
The properties are grouped in the
center of a 25-mile circle credited
with having yielded $500, 900 in
gold since 1S4S when the first miners
reached here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14

ing the more ferocious denizens of
the forest.
WORD has gone forth that this
years show will be the most spec
tacular and the grandest of any pre-
vious efforts. General admission will
be only 25c with reserved seats at
S5c.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
Claim Teller Set
Mothers House Afire

Diddeford. Me-, April 12-Joseph
Teller woodsman, was bound over
70 the grand jury In $4,000 bonds
When arraigned before Judge John
II. Snow In police court today TO an
swer to an arson charge. II IL
charged Teller set fire to a bunga-
low owned by his mother on Clcoves
street. Tuesday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
State House Chat

DIR. A. O. Thomas. State commls-
sioner OF education, was IN Boston
on Saturday afternoon, wnere ne
gave an address before the Massa,
chusetts Schoolmasters Ciuo on 'he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
STATE HOUSE
Continued from Page Ten)

VConv1hued from Page Ten)
lawful beverages: capital stock. S1O,-
GOO, all common: 5000 paid in; par
value of shares. $1O0: 81 shares sub
scribed: directo1s-President Vim
cendo Lucedo of Portland: treasur-
er, Raffaele Salamone: and Mare
nclla Salamone of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14

trdoo FFeo Between Turkey and
Russia
Constantinople, March IA. p.
by MaiO--The Turkish and Soviet
governments have concluded q trade
agreement whereby freedom of trade,
subject to custom dues, is allowed
between the two countries. Turkish
traders are free to enter Russia at
any time and to sell their wears to
whomsoever they please.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
Statistics OF. Building @ Engine ertux
- Operations In New England

Compiled by +. w. Dodge Corporate
Contracts awarded