davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
STANTON-GOODRICH,

The welding of Miss Mildred M Goodrich, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs s. W. Goodrich of 34 Lilac street and Edmund NJ. stanton. son of Mir and Mrs. N. II. Stanton of 61 Gar den street, will take place at St Joseph church, Monday morning al g o'clock Mrs Mabel Martin will he matron of honor and Thomas Stanton, brother of the groom, best man,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
KDKA East Pittsburgh, Pal

II a m,-service of the East End Christian church,
 245 ?. m,-Coneert,
 4:ib p. m.-Vesper services of the Shadyside Presbyterian church.
 6l5 p, m.-Basehall scores.
 6SO ?. m.-Dinner concert by the Pittsburgh Athletic association or crcstra.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
WING
(Bos'on, Nla~s,)

(BOs' On, NaNs,) s:55 D. m.-WNAC dinner donce- Shepard Colonial orchestra, SIS ?. m,--Dance music-Hotel Westminster orchestra. 9:l5 D. m.--Dance music-State Ballroom orchestra.
 1915 p. m.-Dance music-Cop- ley Plaza orchestra. Popular songs.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
WBZ Springfield Mass.)

6;30 p. m.-Leo Relsman and his Hotel Brunswick orchestra. D. m.-Baseball results. 7:05 p. m.-Market reports. 7:30 p. m.-Bedtime story. TAO D. m.-Concert by the Hotel kimball Trio.
 S;15 p. m.-Concert by Vesta String Quartet.
 9;30 p. m.-Concert.
 9:55 p. m.-Arlington tome sig nals.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
XIV Chicago. Ill.)

to 6:l0 p. m.-Joska DeBabary's orchestra,
 6:1O to 6:2o p. m.-Paul White mans "Collegians."
 6;20 10 6;30 p. m.-Jo oska De- Babary's orchestra.
 to 7:15 p. m,-Musical program. S05 p. m.-Talk.
 S:1O p. m.-Youth's Companion, S:S5 10 11:30 D. m.-Late show.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
NIP
Philadelphia, Pal

s:05 D. m.-Dinner music by the St, James Hotel orchestra.
 6:45 p. m.-Livestock and pro- duce market reports,
 ' ?. m.-Bedtime stories and roll call for children.
 s p. m.-Special concert by the Westminster mixed quartet,
 2 D. m.-Recital by the Lyric Trio 10:05 D, m.-Dance music by the Hotel St. James orchestra.
 I1:o5 D. m.-Organ recital by Karl EonavItz,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
Springfield, Mass )

1Q:55 a. m.--Church service from the South Congregational church. 6;30 p. m.-Copley Plaza orchcs- tra.
 S:SO p. m.-Concert from Estey organ studio,
 9;S0 ?. m.-Mcsso-soprano recital. 10 T, m.-Scloctions on musical saw.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
kDKA
(East Pittsburgh, Pal

6;l5 p. m,-Dinner concert by the Westinghouse band.
 7:l5 p. m-The children's period. 7;S0 p. m.--Address.
 7;45 p. m.-Sunday school lesson, D. m.-Baseball scores,
 Sport review by James J. Long. S:30 D. m.-Concert by the West lnghouSe band,
 9:55 p. m.-Arlington time signals, Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
Philadelphia, Pal

6;S0 T, m,-Meyer Davis Bellevue s,ratford hotel concert orchestra and sports results,
 I ?. sunny Jim-thc Riddles Pal"
 8 D. m.-Talk under auspices of League of Women Voters,
 S:05 p. m.-"The Value Of the Craphlc club as Cultural h. fuence," by Mrs. Mary F., Marshall
 SIS D. m,--Program by prom mont Philadelphia scomposers and authors.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Plus Zink has sold four tene- ment house on East Ellis street to Martin Coveleskie for about sS,O0O. l. l. Rachlin today transferred prop erty at 4S Lyons street to Anthony Mich for about $10,0OO. Both deals were made through Roche & Ca telus.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
ROY HIT BY AUTOMOBILE.

John Nowak, {, of 161 Broad street, was taken to the New Brit ain general hospital last night for an examination after he had been struck by an automobile Ecar his home. It was feared that he had suffered an injury to his head, but examination at the hospital failed 10 roycal any. He was allowed to go home.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
WIZ
(New York City)

' D. m.-Waldorf-Astoria dance orchestra.
 s D. m.-vincent Desantis, violin ist; Alfred Rosinger, accompanist- S:3O ?. m.-Vincent Desantis, vio- iinist.
 9:30 ?. m.-Religious program by Cantor Arthur Green and choir.
 1o:30 p. m.-Hotel Astor dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
(New York City.)

{ to 5 p. m.-Bruno Brothers or eheetra.
 6 to Il T. m.-Dinner music from the Rose Room of the Hotel Wal dorf-Astoria; boys stories; jazz pian- ist and banjoist; dramatic sopranos; string quartet: baritone; Vincent Lo- peg and his orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
< Kit Previous

What is the string round your finger for?"
 TO remind me to post letter for my witc!"
 Have you posted it?"
 "No. She forgot to give it to me-" -Klods Hans (Copenhagen).
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
CKAC
Ia Presse-Montreal.

z D. m.-Kiddies' stories in French and English.
 7:3O D. m.-Rex Battle and his Mount Royal Hotel concert orches- tra.
 S;30 ?. n1.--special studio enter tainmenr.
 lo:S0 p, m.-Joseph c. Smith and his Mount Royal hotel orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
WOO Philadelphia, Pal

4:4S p. m,-Grand organ and trunpets.
 1880 p. m.-sports results and po- lice reports.
 s:55 D. m.-United States naval observatory time signal
 1o:02 p. m.-United States wealth CT forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
XIV
Chicago, IlL)

10 a, m,--Central church service, c;%0 ?. m.-Studio chapel service ' ?. m.--Chicago Sunday Even ing club service.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
N1RC
WRC { Washington, D. O.

6 D. m.-Children's hour, 7;45 p. m.-Bible Talk. s p. m.-Song recital by soprano. S;45 D. m.-Song recital by tenor 955 D. m.-Time signals.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
WTAM Cleveland, Ohio, )

to 7:50 p. m.-Dtnner concert Baseball scores.
 p, m to Midnight-Dance pro- gram by WTAM dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04

game,
 7;20 ?, m.--Freserviee organ re- cital,
 7;3O D m,-Eyening service, Cen tral church.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
voc Davenport, Iowa-)

: 2. r-Sandman's visit. D. m.-Orchestra program (one hour).
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
W'CIR
MEAF
(Buffalo, x. Y,)

Ito T:SO ?. m,-Dinner music HaNpryd stringed quartet.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04

left over from last year, The ex- penditures have totalled S2,4bs,62, leaving a present balance of s47,62,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04

$ ?. m.-Dinner concert and final baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
WSB (Atlanta, Gal

s ?. m-Sport summary; bed time story.
 sp, m.-The McConnells,
 10:45 D. m.-John MCCrlndle, Radios Harry Lauder" WISE staff artist, others
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
SUNDAY.
Schenectady, N, Y.)

1o:30 a. m.-Service of Madison Avenue Reformed Church, Albany.
 730 p. m.-Seryice of Madison Avenue Reformed church, Albany,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
NEAF (New York City)

. D. m.-"Sunday Hymn Sing" 2:45 D. m.-Interdenomina;ionaI services
 3:45 ?. m.-sunday Mems Confer ences
 7:20 ?. m.-Musical program. 9:15 p. m.--Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
NNAC (Boston, Mass.)

II a. m.-Entire service-Cathe- dral Church of St. Paul
 T:30 ?. m-Entire service-Tnc First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
WIN (New York City.)

T.5o to p. m,-Paul Spechts Alan1ac orchestra.
 7:30 p. m.-Hotel Carlton Terrace orchestra.
 s D. m.-"Goodnigh Children" sos ?. m.--World's famous blind pianist.
 8:15 p. m.-Tenor and pianist, $50 ?. m.-Mezzo soprano. S:45 D. m.-Dramatic tenor. s:55 ?. m.-Tom Bracken and Bob King.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
,VOlCESN THE AIR
SATURDAY.
wHAs
Huntsville, kY.D

TS0 10 ?, m.-Concert under the auspices of Arthur Finding
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
WIZ (Sew York City)

Nathan Abas' Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra.
 s p. m.--"The Annalists Talk for Business Men"
 $50 D. m.-VioIiniet and accom- pauiSt.
 ?. m.---Nioinist.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
WOO Philadelphia, Pa.)

2:SO D. m.-Muslcal exercises opening the regular Sunday after noon session Of Bethany Sunday school.
 S D. m.-Sacrcd recital on the Wanamaker grand organ.
 7:30 p. m.-Evening services from Bethany Presbyterian church.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
WHN (New York Ci'y,J

10 ?. m.-Quecns County Christian EndCavor Union.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
WICK (Detroit, N1ichl

1915 4. m.-Services of the Cen tral Methodist Episcopal church. The Hudson Quartets.
 2 D. m.-Radio chaped service.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
NGR Buffalo. \. Y.)

lp. m.-world series baseball
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04

10;45 a. m.-Morning service from the Holy Trinity church,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
WICK

(Detroit, Mich.)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
NtTP

Philadelphia, Pal
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
WEI Philadelphia, Pal

{ ?. m.-Chapel sercLse,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02

Mare, n SNUG, smoothfaced old
toad" the police sergeant apostro-
phized him mentally In retrospect,
and with no end of an opinion of
himself. He had put on airs" with
his equals and cringed to his SUPER
Tors. No one had liked Davis; but II
was supposed that he had been kept
on because of long service with Sir
Rawdon's father. Everybody had
been surprised when he left, and the
reason for his going was unknown.
but the change was all for the good.
IT seemed: and Arson silently ad-
mired the dignity of Marianti, his
reluctance to utter any word which
might incriminate Sir Rawdon, and
the evident pain he suffered when
the later volunteered TO measure the
SIZE or mis- own boot with the red
footprint on the floor.
The fine old face under It's tbatch
OF white hair almost shriveled with
cismay when the boot on Sir Raw.
dons foot fitted the crimson outline
without a fault. Marianti uttered a
KIND OF gasping groan, as IL he blam-
ed himself for not washing awav
those telltale traces before fhev
couid incriminate the last of a noble
family. "o''e
by Jove. it fts." exclaimed Raw
don. This makes things rather
serious Tor me-unless Eve--Mrs
Haste-is found alive and well.
cant help believing she will he
Inat anything should happen to her
IN my house-would be too hor.
rioie. But there's a plot of some
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02

to his house and numbering her on
her wedding night?" Arson summed
up, glowering at Haste. killing
her somehow or other while she was
aging on the piano in the music
room. with you in the next room.
and both doors open; then taking
the body by a secret way down to
the cellar and burning it in the fur
mace. where he'd lighted huge fire
on purpose; he thinking to escape
in his avn motorcar to Liverpool,
without any one suspecting-if all
had gone well-that he'd been near
the place."
Yes, roughly, that expresses what
I suspect" Ken answered with dull
obstinacy. My wife's disappear
ance-the blood marks her hand
kerchief in the laboratory-this bit
of charred silk-the great furnace
fire on a July night-Sir Rawdon
Wells refusal to explain his pres
ence here and his evasive answers
about what he had burned-every-
thing points to one horrible con-
Clusion-"
Because Sir Rawdon gave evasive
answers to YOU, sir, is no reason
why he should to me-" said Arson.
Notwithstanding to Wells-'Tm
bound to warn YOU sir. that any
thing you may say"
oh. l Know all that stuff, SER
geant." Wells cut in. And I'm not
going to say anything except this:
I didn't kidnap Mrs. Haste. l didn't
murder her. l haven't seen her since
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
Who Stole the BrideF And Why?
The Night of the Wedding
By c. N. and A. M. WILLIAMSON
Authors of THE Lightning Conductor and other tasci-
mating romamces of mystery and lore
Company

Kennedy Haste. married to Eve Car
roll. charming and rich sirl, is
starting the honeymoon at Hidden
Hall Court. 1t is gloomy and leg
ended castle lent to the bridal pair by
Sir Rawdoa Wells, an unsuccessful
sutton for Ewes hand.
Testing the Evidence
Il shall bA obliged, sir, IL you'll
conc. too" he said, when Wells
CURLY proposed that Captain Haste
should explain matters in the library.
,unembarrassed by his hosts pres
'ence.
But. sergeant. he accuses me of
great crime" Wells explained.
And so----''
"As far as I'm concerned. It
doesn't matter whether you're pres
ent or absent" Ken broke in. Il
can't say more than I've said to you
already"
Rawdon shrugged his shoulders as
: he walked into the library with, the
sergeant Of police and the man who
had once been his best friend. He
listened quietly to the questions and
answers; heard all Ken's hastily
huilt-up theory of deliberate plot
for revenge against a successful
rival and showed no emotion what
ever until Ken produced the piece
of half burnt pink ribbon with the
crystal fringe. Then he flushed a
dark red. bit back some word at the
end of his tongue and took his lip
between his teeth.
You suspect Sir Rawdon Wells of
AS yeu might say-luring the lady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
BACKYARD fires
A GREAT MENACE
Chief Small Declares Man Who Starts One
Without Permit Should Be
Prosecute

by Chief Small for the week begin
ming April l., the fire losses in the
United States were $7,45S,000 as
compared with s3,615,000 for the
same period last year.
People are getting careless or in
! different" said Mr.. Small in speak
ing of the general situation. Per
haps they dos not think as they
should.
There are three places in every
home that should be looked after
continually: the cellar. the attic and
the chimney. Have these clean a
all times and the danger of fire is
reduced to almost nothing. The peo-
pie themselves are responsible for
the starting and spread Of fires.
The fire department. is called after
the fire starts. 1t stops the flames.
1t is up to the people to see that
conditions are not prevalent that
will result in the beginning of fire.
Right here in Augusta, the fire
department had third more calls
in 1928 than in 1922. The year 1924
mas started in a way to beat even
1928. The fact that we have had
more calls, however, is not sign
that there have been more fires. In
the past. householder has regarded
an ordinary chimney fire as carrying
no danger. Now everyone calls the
department, and we're mighty glad
of 1t. We want to he called. We
want to put the fires out because
that's what were for.
There's one thing I do want to
say and that is that the annual
Clean Up Week in Augusta ha s
proved a blessing. Augusta is
cleaner every year. HousehoIders
are giving more attention to the an
pearance and safety of their homes.
we just don't want them to let down
IN their activities. but keep their
cellars, attics and chimneys clean
ana give up the backyard fires"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02

short. There's not a second to
waste. | hope to heaven that by this
time one of your men has-has
looked to the furnace-has found
out he stammered and broke
down.
That is being attended to- sir"
Arson replied. sympathetically
enough Yet he was almost in
voluntarily watching Sir Rawdon
Wells as if for a lead From the
story Captain Haste had poured
out, suspicion against Sir Rawdon
secretly Anson's idol and hero
appeared hideously we'll founded.
The sergeant knew that there was,
and had been for generations,
wild streak in the men of Hidden
Hall Court. More than once.
strange mysterious tragedies had
happened in the old house. Sir
Rawdon's mother had been an Italian.
very beautiful, but of a passionate
temper which had not made for
happiness. And tonight was not the
nrst time Arson had heard that Sir
Rawdon Wells was desperately in
love with the American heiress.
Miss Carroll. Gossip had reached
Ardry lie Mare, where every one was
Interested in Sir Rawdon's affairs.
People had talked. They had been
sorry for poor Sir Rawdon." II
was supposed that his suddenly ar
ranged trip to America was for the
purpose of forgetting: but TO for
get would be difficult for a man If
his type. Ever since he was bov
Rawdon Wells had felt deeply. and
taken things hard"
Arson knew his duty to the public
as its servant.
All the same, he didn't much like
the job of bringing Scotland Yard
into the business. These fellows
wouldn't care whether they found
SIR Rawdon guilty. or some one else.
case,
Rawdon saw what was in the
mans mind. and smiled rather bit
teriy. Il. too. hope you'll phone
scotland Yard" he said. "Ardry-le-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02

Prosecute the man who builds ap
outdoors fire without proper per-
nit is the attitude of Roy Small,
chief of the Augusta fire depart
ment.
And l don't mean the man who
gees off into the woods camping,
either" remarked Mr.. Small TO a
Journal reporter Thursday afternoon.
II mean the man who thoughtlessly
and often careleSsly starts a rubbish
fire in his own backyard, on his own
land right within the city limits.
There is State law against
building fires of this kind without
securing permission from the city
officials. 1t is a law that should be
enforced"
Chief Small doesn't say that rub
bish should not be burned; on the
contrary, he is in favor of it, under
proper safeguards.
ut isn't so much the danger of
destruction TO the property of the
man who builds the fire. said Chief
Small, 1T is the threat that other
property may be burned. If the
owner wants to take a chance on his
own property, if he doesn't care If
it does burn up, why that's his
look out. But he has no right to
create a hazard that may result in
the burning of his neighbours prop
erty, especially when that neighbor is
far from DESTROYS of having a fire
any where around his premises.
Fires that start in this way have
much wider effect than the burn
ing of the property. If a house is
destroyed, a new house has to be
built. In other words, money is
needed for replacement and is there
fore kept from being used for other
purposes. City growth is retarded"
People Responsible
According to figures just received
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
"They-they have that appearance

"They-they have that appearance.
sir"
Everything turned purple before
the eyes of Kennedy Haste. He
caught at the back Of a chair, and
then fell, rather than dropped, into
/ it, the world blotted out
Police Sergeant Arson had had a
secret, almost unconscious senses of
resentment against Captain Haste
for his black suspicion OF Sir Raw
don Wells, until the young man
crumpled up in fainting fit. Then
he realized that the guest Of Hidden
Hall Court had gone through an
ordeal such as few men are ever
called upon to bear. He found him
self intensely sorry for the poor fell
low; but at the same time, as
events seemed likely to turn, Cap
tam Haste would be spared further
martyrdom by being "out of ALL for
a while.
His adopted sister was called in to
minister to him; and Miss Gillett.
hearing what had happened. an
nounced herself AS a trained nurse.
He has acknowledged that / saw
ed his life in France" she said. az
think you had better let me go To
him now
Inc sergeant thought so, too, and
gave permission. His assistant and
Kawdon Wells together carried
Haste-who looked like q dead man
from the chair to a great Chester
held sofa, where Miss Gillett direct
ed them to LAY him down fiat-no
! cushion under his head"
Meanwhile. the police investiea.
tlon had to go on, and was therefore
transferred to another room-one
ADJOINING the great library. This
was known as Sir Rawdon's don !"
put In preparation for guests and
ms departure for America il had
beenI strengthened almost to prim-
ress of order.
Anson gave precedence TO such
witnesses as lie thought likely n
POSSESS the most valuable informa-
.lon, and in this order the new hut
Ter, Marianti5 came first. 1t was he
VINO had seen one of the wall
panels in the music room open. and
mad stepped through into the tan
estry boudoir, where he had dis.
covered the blood stained footprint
ana other marks. He was the ideal
servant, though a foreigner. Arson
tnought, and far more worthy of HE
Place at Hidden Hall Court than his
predecessor had been. The Iattar
had often strolled into Ardry-le-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02

the wedding. / had no intention of
coming down to the Court when l
invited her and Captain Haste to
spend their honeymoon here. The
business that brought me cropped
up later. 1t was important-but en-
tirely private: didn't concern Cap
tain or Mrs. Haste in the least. The
things l burned in the furnace were
connected with my business, but not
with the Hastes. I've already OK
planned that I brought the brides
handkerchief away with me as a
souvenir. Not much harm in that!
haven't yet seen the footprint and
finger marks in the music room near
the secret door. But there's one
thing certain about them: they're
not mine, and the sooner | can prove
that the better | shall be pleased"
THE, footprint can be tested at
once. sir" said Arson. LAS for the
finger marks, they'll require an ex-
pert. I'm not sure we have anv
one competent
You'll phone to Scotland Yard, I
hope, immediately" Ken cut hir,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02

Mare shouldn't have the RESPONSE
bility of an affair like this, though
believe it would keep its end up
with London, If need be-
4 will use the telephone If You'll
PERMIT me-" said Arson. vaguely ad-
dressing both men. "I'll phone our
place and get them TO cali up the
Yard. It's late now, after eleven
But there'll probably be a detective
down-a fingerprint expert and all
that-f1rst thing tomorrow"
Now for that footprint" Rawdon
said. when the telephone had been
duly used. Il suppose I'm fntelli
gent enough, if I'd stained my boots
with blood. to burn them in that
Furnace fire. and change to another
pair. But I'm waiting and anxious
to measure those I have on, or any
others in my wardrobe upstairs, with
the print in the mushroom.
Very well, sir. | was going to
suggest it," replied Arson uneasily.
Il can take the dispositions of the
other members of the household
later. This is-er-important."
He opened the door of the library.
just in time to collide with one of
his own constables.
Beg pardon. sir" exclaimed the
man respectfully, lodging his super
Tor. I've finished my examination
Of the contents of the furnace"
We'll, what's the report" Arson
inquired hrusquely, under the hag-
Sard gaze of Kennedy Haste.
The report Is sir. remains Of a
travelling bag, contents mostly I'M
distinguishable, but apparently ma
terials. some hooks and eyes, might
nave been on a woman's dress:
something like silver shoe buckle
with blackened stones or paste set
in 1t: and a pair of mems boots.
nearly destroyed"
rs that all?" asked Arson, when
his assistant stopped and cleared his
throat.
Not quite all. sir"
What else did YOU fnd?"
"A quantity of bones"
Human .bones?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02

sort against me. That's certain
row--what with the burnt boots ana
the bones in tho furnace-where /
swear there was nothing Of the soIt
when l put in the leather bag. Ana
now this footprint! 1t must have
been made with a boot or shoe OF
mine. But when the expert IN
fngerprints comes down from Scot
land Yard-thank heaven thatH Dc
another story. People can't initiate
ones fngerprints, can they?"
Il don't think so. sir" said Arson
Then | shall be cleared The nm
ger marks will be a clue leading IN
some other direction. Where, We
can't see yet"
NO. sir. we can't see yet" re-
repeated the sergeant. But his
heart was heavy as he took down
his notes. He saw trouble ahead
He couldn't bear to believe Rawdon
wells guilty of peculiarly re-
puisive crime. and yct-and yet
That suggestion OF O pilot" sounded
somewhat far fetched.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
Continued Tomorrow
Petrifed Forest in Calf.

Los Angeles. May 1-(By. A. PO-,
A small petrified forest, consisting OIL
number of stumps and fallen logs
mas been discovered in tie hills tnat
rim the Mohave desert. 1875 miles
northeast of here.
The tallest of the petrificd standing
stuInps Is about nine feet high, anu
Is filled with mud and lava.