davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-03

jak 81 zad65."
Ted ale bych II je6tk Q nj
co prcsil Jest to poslsdnf pro-
'sba md j& bych chtEl jest6
|psati iist. !"
"vzdyt' jsi ale pfiiis slab .
nebudes moci psati, ndily sy-
,nu," namital otec.
% nikoli, vsak uyidis, ze
budu moci jsst6 paati."
"Komu pax chcas psati?"
"valentia9."
"Coze pravis, Luciane?"
"Jen sc nestarej, vzdyt' to
budes, sim 5isti, naily otte.
Tedy te prosim, jen me nech!''
| povolil tedy starry, ztrape-
my otee prosbe synove a pfi-
nesl mu' natinf Ike psani po-
trebne q poiozii pak vSe ma
pokr5vku u postele raneneho.
Ma to pozvedl syna pone-
kud do vile a opfel zada je-
ho Q pfsa sya.
s. veikym namahanfm psal
Lucian, takto sed6, psanf ma
sle}ujicfho obsahu:
'Velect3n& pani hrab9nko!
UmfrAm. Pffcina me smrti
zdstane ale tajemstvfm ma
vzdy, nebot chci, aby jmeno
a cest i1rabeci rodiny 2 Bussi-
eres nebyly poskvrneny, TAX
tez nesrni ami stfn pomluvy
padnouti ma Vas, nebot' jste
nejctnostnejsi a nejslechetnej
ST zenstina, ma ktere nelpi Ia
dne poskvrny.
Kojfm Sc nad6ji, ze Wy pa
nu hrabeti, manzeli Vasemu,
snadno dok&zete, ze jsme my
oba byli uplne nevinni, pakli
.ze mu odhalite mrzkou zradu
onoho bidneho tyora zenske-
no, do jehoz dkladnych tenat
jsme byli zapleteni, a ktery Sc
jmenoval pfitelkyni Vasi.
Pan z Bussieres me zavraz-
dill, ponevadz Sc domnival, ze
jsme Sc oba proti jeho cti pro-
vinili. Ale feknete mu, ze ia
jsem Vas miloval prilis vrouc-
ne q laskou cistou, nez abych
byl ma okamzik pustil z mysli
lctu Q vaznost, jakou jsem k
Vam povzdy choval. Dale mu
povszte. ze jssm umiraje ie-
81 =
mu odpustil. Mil zrak Sc ka-l
II, dech sc mi kraft, silly mne
opoustejf,. mejte Sc tedy dob
re! S Bohem! zijte blaze!
Lucian z Luranne. j
=
Lucian z Luranne jeste te-
Re noel pOdlehf smrtelnemu1
svemu.
z lst umirajiciho nevyHoI
ami stesku q ma tvari umiraji-1
ciho rozhostil sc blazeny u
smev.
Druheho dne p0 smrti sy-
move postal t6zce zkouseny o.
tee hrab9nce z Bussieres po-
sledni, rukou miloyaneho syna
psany list, k nemuz sam pfi-1
psal tyto fadky:
PAM hrabenko!
Teto noci zemfel mil0vany
syn mIj. Posilaje Vam tyto,
radky, plnim posledni prosbu1
pmfrajiciho; v list6 lLucianoy6,
doctete Sc 10 jeho ospravedl-'
n6ni. MGj SYN umfel q pred
smrti odpustil sv6mu yrahu. !
ja mu odpoustfm, ale jen X
Will Lucianovi. Bih dobrotivy
sam Vas pot6s q popfej Yam,
stesti. jehoz v pine mife "a
sluhujete. To bylo poslednim
pfanim a modlitbou meho u
boheho Luciano q jest tel /
pranfm mym. z Luranne.
Ma to ucinil ztr&peny otec
.potfebne kroky, aby bylo W.
Settovani pro tuto z&lezitost
zastaveno, COZ Sc mu take, nc
koli nikoli bez namah&ni, ko-
neGn6 nOdaT Tiln
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-03

lal Ken6 Mnli3Yl. ieho2 ardco
prude ldilS. u '''
H2N rSlxfn oVAI afDdnfk:
y bydlil. \ ui;ci No
psfIs des { 'Ciismps 8; Oslo
l9sss'
A 4,ohl byste 81 fici, ktefy
den a ktefou hodiun b,tde no.
khfe
.Dozyfte & tak IL ! na1lte
bsl6nf dstsva Z tito etSa
0Uiky. name =
IS bo1iefla. psIse
Rsnk "a ri NV y5iisasI u
Istar prSvk aIill q n(isie ale
pomys|l Il
sK teean tam dbt>sopai se
zn&m adresu hytus i dim se
tam dovezti.
Yslocil. do prvnf droxlsy, $
|ktercux e aet&aI ! ysIel drpz
Ik&fi, aby dovN1f no. dIs anime
lac adresy.
ssNepezno bJti jest6 A O.
|kamEik y pochNbnostech. del
81 strojnfk, mezitfm co drozka
drkotala S MIN 30 dIazdenf.-
"Ano Jest Abel, syn mistra
|m@lo i dobsodincs. UbShx ma
tka, uboli& Bes4icka. " jakern
stavus q, bofe m1j. Sc naleza-
| il. Budu-li5 mfti odvahu mlu-
yiti K MIN . neblahe obeti soud
! lniho omylu q 4 to Y okamziku
lkdy syna i bratra budou kldsti
| do hrohu? To bylo by pfekrn-
Ite. Nechci We chyfli tkto oziyi-
Iii stara muka - budlrigekati
avsak uoffm ie 4 zyfm55 7byl-li
! byt Ahelav take ieiich byte1n:s
Mezi tim CO Rene K sobS tax
| to hoyofil. VIZ ieho nroial kra
tkou vzdalenost. iex dSli snan,e !
s.i Saint-Sulpice od ulice No
tre.Dame des Champs.
DrozkaI sta11ula
Rene Moulin pohledl, dyfrky
Won 10 S;sIa domu
"Ach zde iest teprye Gislo
|21. popoied'te tady len q nH-
co dale" zyolal M drozkane.,'
"Nemozno. obSane. J, nemoxno!
pied domem cfslo deyatenact
stoii pohrebnf viz ! ul;ce h ID, lie, lest
tu mills dzka."
A drozKaf m,uvil nraydu.
Zrfxenci pohfebnfho ;istavu
ukladali prAv2 do voz,, sn,,te.
nj latky. ktervch byio nedlou-
ho pfed tim pouzito pri Wv
stayoyani, ,nrtvnar Ahelovv.
"Pfichazim rfilis pozde." M
myslil 81 Rene.
vzchonil ga vvskos;l J vo,u
. vstcupil do vnitf donu.
n l,oro,r;co ho,,ox;,. ;.Lo,,
81 sousedkou ma nrahu svaho
domu.
Rene slysel ,ato .lova.
"(,ysem lest to- yet,kd me-
stesti. nebot' yAfte mi. n,iiem-
nici tito. az neisou niiak bol1a-
ii. isou ne;lanSfi Hide. ia}as;an
4, miife,e nfedstay;t,.o y
stncici,< ,,Tistoun;l ! n;m.
"Bud,ta tak laakava. mani.
hva1; 7do IA Lr+asnx 'ran; arn,,o
, 1924-02-27
PROCEEDING S
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
20 ST. CIR DIX.

AT430 D. m. Thur. Jay, February q,
n 1924, the Colonial Council of ST.
Cr0ix held a meeting in the Council Hall
in Chriatianoted. Convened oy request
Presen.: The Chairman Robt. L
Merwin), d. c. Canegala, Jno. l. Curry,
HaIvnr Berg, W. S. Abramson, A. j..
Blackwood, JOS. Alexander, f. CJuier,
F. Andersen, Holger J@cssen, Robt. w.
Skeoch, Thomai Ramsay, D. S. Arm
strong and D. Hamilton Jackson,
Isl Member Tor Frederiksted Country
District (FIeming and Bird Member for
said District (SkeochJ sent 10 excuses of
their inability to attend the meeting.
2nd Appointed Member (NolD absent
from The island. SCH Appointed Member
NlcIutosh) was also absent.
HIS ExcelIency. Governor Philip xviii
liams, Admiral K H. COOntz and Des-
patching Secretary (BarretO and about
81 Newspaper Representatives were
present, as we'll as a number of the
higher Naval Officers of the Fleet.
, 1924-02-27
Advertisement.

TENDER, will be received in the
! Office Of the Despatching Secre-
tary up to and including 10 O'Clock
a. N. February 20, 1894, for the
services Of q Ford car with chaut-
feur per diem. Gasoline and oil
will be furnished by Government.
Tenders are to be in writing, ad.
dressed to the Despatching Secre-
tary, st Croix, who reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
r. r. BARRETT,
D28DatcbjHg Secretary.
, 1924-02-27

Son y or the Holy OnO5t. amen
0 Lord God Almighty from whom
are all holy desires, right coUnsels and
Just works, we adore Thy divine mates
" and love Thy infinite goodness. w"
thank Thee for all the blessings Ihoa
hast bestowed ups1 u in the pat.
And while we are grateful to Thee for
all these we acknowledge our entire
dependence upon Thee for all that we
need in this lie. Grant US the grace
to live according to Thy law and
commandments. In thy Holy name we
begin all thrt we do, and by Thee we
desire all our actions to be happily
ended.
Our Father, who art in heaven, hal
lowed be Thy name; Thy kingdom
come; Thy will be cone on earth as It
is in heaven. Give US this day our
daily bread; and forgive US out tres
passes as we forgive those who tres
pass against US; aud lead Us not into
temptation, but deliver US from evil.
Amen.
May the blessing of Almighty God.
the Father, the Son and Holy Ghost,
descend upon as all and remain with
US forever. Amen.
The Chairman (Merwjn) remarked:
As the time is so short it will be neces-
sary to limit each speaker. re5-ry1 tor
myself the opening address and the othar
speakers will be His ExceIIency, Gov
ernor Philip Williams, DR.. d. Z Cane
gaia chairman Of the Municipal Com
mittee), Ad nlral Coontz and Hon. Pleas
ant Stovell, late Minister from the Uni
ted States TO SWi zarIand and here now
a. Editor Of Savannah Press.
The Cb1jfmIH remarked: His Excel
lency, Admiral C3on;z. Representatives
of the Press: On behalf OF myself and
the Colon a Council of St. CrolX | first
wish to extend to you a most hearty wei
come to our island. We are always glad
to greet friends and we'll Wishars from
the Mainland. We hope that your short
visit viii be a pISastnt and enjoyable
one, though it be of almost cyclonic
speed.
| can mention with pleasure that,
since the American occupation, the
health condition of this island has been
greatly improved. The Hospitals and
the Sanitation Service have received
the urgent attention of all the response
BILE officers sent Ouj, and their combined
work has wrought miracles in our hospi-
tails and sanitation service, and improve
merits in our directions are also most
notable.
Our Municipal Water System is an i'm
portant matter in our lives. This island
has been dependent on tain for its water
CtrDDly co xottaH n fInk -, Ah0 fS1oA rE
, 1924-02-27
Notice Extraordinary
The a. M. E. Church.

Deen Revised. we reJUIce IN the iacL
that God has blessed our community
with the establishment Of such lnstltu-
tons as the Churches, and we are very
happy to join heart and hand with tie
Churches working to the end that our
community might be bettered. 1t has
been said by some that the A. M. s..
Church is an organization working for
the purpose of disseminating prejudice
Of the worse kind; viz; Race, Prejudice,
bpt as one in full authority Of the work
Of our Church here in St. Croix, /, Rev.
Robinson, wish to disabuse all minds
Of such perniciOus ideas. We desire,
aspire, and urge that all the Churches
here cooperate for the best and highest
Good of our community. We have stated
to our brother ministers that it should be
possible for u8 to have a Union Of the
Ciergymen, who are the religious Led
erS OF III co immunity, and we shall and
by all movements calculated to foster
Up-lift to all the people 10 the Island.
We are not struggling fOr existence,
for, wherever there is the idea of true
Christianity, true Brother hood. and true
Love and kindness, seeking to give all
Mankind Justice and Rights, you have
the Great Spirit Of our Church. which
has stood for more than a century,
preaching, teaching, and urging against
all prejudice and discrimination, and we
challenge the great respect Of the Great
American Nation, we hold forth a most
important ant in the grand and power
full Ecumenjcle Council OF the Method.
lists Of the World, we have had leading
men, both in The Clergy and the Lalty,
who have represented and served our
Great American Government as Minis
ters to Foreign Counlr IS. We IRE very
t Iauktul 10 God Tor a great Record. and
our Church though assailed on many
sides, snail ever live as long as MEN wish
to be Men, and there is resentment in the
hearts of Men against anything proposed
To Lt,i,tIe or mitigate against the inteIli-
gence. the morals, and the Religion Of a
People because Of color, texture of hair
or previous conditions of servitude; for,
the African MethCdjsts believe, that,
Ont o. one blood God created all men to
dwell VI on the lace Of the earth"
The following is the announcement for
the Quarterly Conferences and Meetings:
CONFERENCES. MEETINGS.
Christiansted Church. Carts iansted
On March 9th, "a Church.
On March Both, "a.
Gro ye Place Church. Grove Place
On March 18th, "a. Church
On March 30th. PA.
Frederiksted Church Frederiksted
On April End, "a. Church.
Anil eth 'OH
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-17
REPAIR DIRECTORY
THE TRUTH ABOUT REPAIR JOBS

of the people who
needing little about the mechanical
equipment important
and repair
find the who will tell
job, who will do work honestly and
will overcharge for the services rendered
you repair job, consult of these 1T
PAY YOU
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-17
LUCKY STONE" RAND
WINS SUIT AND GETS
USE OF u. S. MAILS
Court Enjoins Postoffice
Officials From Inter-
ference.

Boston, April 17.-Capt. Walter /.
Rand is given the use of the mails
in his Lucky Stone business. for
which he served seven motifs impris-
onment in 1915, by a decision of the
United States court Of appeals nand-
ed down yesterday. The court con-
flrmcd a prior decree of Judge Nor
ton OF the United States district court,
enloining the postoffice authorities
from interference.
? Lucky Stone" Rand. who is now
Il, was first arrested on charges Of
fraud in his business ir 1901. but the
grand jury declined to lnd;ct him. BY
1919. when he was indicted and con-
vlcted his business had grown to
where the yearly business amounted
TO $4,000 and gave employment to
% persons. it was said.
When liberated he resumed bust
ness on a smaller scale with modi-
iicG advantage. However. the postal
officials he'd up all of hi. mail and
have tough; for five years against al
lowing him the privilege.
Judge Morton. in his decision. said
OF LUCKY Stone" lit is an old SUI
pcrstition. Irdced. il is by TO means
sure that the confidence INSPIRED by
n belief in such objects may not be
OF rca, value"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-17
CEREMONY AT TEMPLE
knights Rose Cross Will Present Pm
gram Thursday Night.

Pilgrim CHAPTER. Knights Rose
Cross, Will present program. the
first of the ritualiStic ceremonies to be
held in the new Scottish Rite Cathe-
dral. Fourth street at Avenue E, at s
O'Clock Thursday evening.
The invocation will be delivered by
the Rev. William $. Tomey, sd de-
gree. X. G. c. II.
Alfred c. Mcdaniel. 33d degree. will
act as POSTMASTER.
A number of toasts will be given.
lnterspersed among them will be three
vocal numbers by quartet consisting
Of Mrs. Fred Jones. soprano: Mrs.
Dorothy Caassen. alto; William Tur-
ner. tenor and Howell James. bass.
Ray Mobiles will accompany the quar-
tet at the organ.
The program will include the cere-
mony of extinguishing the lights and
Easter Sunday afternoon the cere-
mony Of relighting the tapers will be
held.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-17
AUTOMOBILE
Used GAGS FOR SALE

|ANTED-OI.D DODGE OR BUICK SIX
Or four cheap. CT. -7s15.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-17
Radio Programs


Program for April Is. Courtesy of
Radio Digest:
WGR Buffalo (319l > 80 music:
80 news; s concert: 10 Good Fri
| day service; 1850 dance.
| WMAG Chicago (441.J) Weekly
program: 80 music memory con-
| test; : Americanization lessons: S 40
orchestra; . talk; 9:15 musical.
WGN Chicago 800 I'll addresses
music.
KlW Chicago, $3.50 so bedtime;
Z concert; 1902 a. m. revue.
WDAP Chicago (360l rs 80 en-
semble. quintet; 10 artists, organ, or
chestra.
WBAV Columbus (390) IL a. m,
music. news; concert.
WFAA Dallas (4I6) - :30-1 p. m,
address; 300 30 musical.
Voc Davenport (4S4l 6 80 sand
man; 1:2e Sunday School lesson )
musical.
KLZ Denver (36Ol $50 studio.
speaker.
WwJ Detroit (517) s orchestra.
Anne Campbell. vocal.
WCN Detroit (J1O concert;
Z 80 Good FRIDAY program.
WBAP Fort Worth (4I6) 7:30-
10 40 concert.
WOS Jefferson City (440.9) s ad-
dresses. solos. concert.
WDAF Kansas City (411) S-9:15
novelty: IL 40 Nighthawks.
WHAS Louisville (400) 1909
concert, solo. reading.
KFI Los Angeles (469) S:45 vo-
cal 10-1 a. m, concert, instrumental,
orchestra.
XIII Los Angeles (39J) S:45 chill
dren: 9-10 organ, orchestra.
VIVA Madison 1861 $50 literary
readings.
WGI Medford Hillside (360) 6 Big
Brother Club; 6 80 program.
VINO Memphis 5000 $50 pro-
gram; IL frolic.
WLAG Minneanolis-St. Paul (41S)
4 30 lecture; 9:15 business message;
$3.50 Elk's Chorus.
WBAH Minneapolis (41I) Z Pier
rot and Picrrette Review
WEAF New York (492) 6 80
Thornton Fisher; I music; 80 con-
cert: s dance.
WIZ New York (4Jj) 6 bedtime;
6:10 soprano: G:4J current topics;
Z Good Friday Church service; $50
tenor: S:45 pianist; 9:l5 trunpeter.
WY New York (405l G sos talks.
musical.
KIN Oakland 5000 1912 concert
trio dance.
woAw Omaha (52G) $50 dinner:
. Tarkio college conservatory OF
music.
WIP Philadelphia $3.50 6 80 talk:
I 80 recital. radio play; 3:1o-1o 80
orchestra.
WOO Philadelrhia 5000 $500 or
cheStrn.
WIFI Philadelphia (395l ) talk;
) 80 orchestra.
WCAE Pittsburg (492) $50 con-
cert; $50 Uncle Kaybee $50 me-
steal.
KDKA Pittsburs fS26l 5:15 or
gan: 6:1J Sunday School lesson:
First BAPTIST church; S:15 concert.
KGW Portland (492l 10 lecture:
l. 80 Hoot Owls.
KSD ST. Louis CI4Sl s studio.
WBZ Springfield (S3SI) &C 80 bed
time: 10 musical.
WGY Schenectady $500 80
children; Gas concert. address; $3.50
KFoA Seattle t455) 1880 song
hits.
WRC Washington C4G0) children.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-17
NURSERIES,

ALL. KINDS OF FLOWER PLANTS
pot plants. vegetable pants and cut
flowers Grona Floral Co. Mission 1858.
5iS s. blackberry.
SEVERAL THOUSAND LARGE TO
mato plants. several hundred cabbage
and hot pepper plants, also Nereen2'
pinks. sylvia. snapdragon. zlnnia Ninca.
marigold. John Schoomann. So E AShey
place. Woodlawn 1851.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-17

BIDS WANTED.
Sealed bids addressed to the Hon. Au-
gustus McCloskey. county judge, will be
received in office OF tho county auditor
until IL o'clock 4. III. Monday, April IS,
1894. for furnishing and hauling gravel
on the st. IledNiE road from the end OF
the present asphalt pavement 70 the La
VerniA road in County Commissioners
Precinct No. 4. distance OF approxi-
mately four miles. Gravel TO be de-
ivered on railroad az Martines station.
Approximately four (iO60) thousand
yards OF gravel will be required. bid
ders 70 furnish sample OF gravel Tor the
approval OF the state and county high
way engineers. To be paid for BY de-
ferred warrants. certified or cashiers
check in the sum OF five (5) per cent OF
the amount bid must accompany each
bid.
The county reserves the right TO re-
feet any and all bids.
W. 5. KENDALL.
County Auditor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-17
BUSINESS SERVICE
SEEDS AND PLANTS


RED TOP CANE SEED. RECLEANED
tested and tagged. car lots and less.
Wire or phone Tor prices.
SOUTHERN GRAIN & SEED co.
FOR sALE-MCGEE TOMATO PLANTS.
10 cents a dozen. 106 Nathan. CT.
$500.
PANsIES. MARIGoLDs. CANpHTUFT.
larlspur, pink, phlox. CSC dozen; YER
benRs, carnations, pinks. snapdra CONS.
and designs. Mrs. Mitchell. sos Hans
ford. Mis- 3isi.
BEST LONE STAR COTTONSEED. 81
hundred pounds Bulk car lots % cents
hushel deliver. Grown and ginned by
J. Il. Manor. Austin. Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-17

STATE YOUR WANTS TEXAS
WIDE by using these five great
Texas newspapers:
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
HOUSTON CHRONICLE.
DALLAS TlMES-H ERALD.
Ell PASO HERALD.
FORT WORTH STAR-TELEGRAM
More than million readers
every Sunday Combined want ad
rate.
Minimum charge 2o-word count,
WEEKDAY INSERTION, ilHc
PER WORD. SUNDAY lNsER-
TIONS. 14kc PER WORD cost
only s2.30 for one week day inser-
tion or $3.50 for three Insertions.
Including one sunday.
All copy for Sunday Insertion
must be submitted with cash 10
The San Antonio Light by noon
Of the preceding THURSDAY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-17

1923 DODGE TOURING, IN Al CONDI.
tion and runs like a new car, terms.
l.indsey-krough Auto Co. 12i soledad
St. CIR. 1895
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-17

1928 PACKARD SPORT. THE BEST
looking car in San Antonio. II will
make your heart glad TO ride in this ear.
Terms IL desired. Lindsey Krough Auto
Co., l94 Soiedad st. CIR. 1895.
WE HAVE SEVERAL FORD TRUCKS.
late models. in good condition; you can
buy these right. terms. Lindsey-Krough
Auto Co, l2i Soledad St or. 1895.
1920 FORD TOURING WITH STARTER.
good battery, some cheap car for $40,
terms. Call Caruthsrs. Tr. 272.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-17

1923 HUPMOBILE TOURING. IN Al
condition.; a big value for some one ::
runs good as q new one; terms. Lind
Or. ih9b.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-17

Post Auto Livery
f. Houston. Ring TT. IS and we will
call for you.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-17
BUslNESs PER<ONAIs

GIRLS IN NEED OF A FRIEND ARE
invited TO call at the salvation Army
Reserve Hospital. 3019 River Ave. at
any time. or. ASIA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-11
Books Added to the
Hubbard Free Library

Hallowell citizens who contributed
so generously to the Hubbard Free
Library book fund at the time of
the Current Events Club annual tea
will be interested to know what is
being done with the proceeds of the
tea. A number of books have been
added TO the library and others are
under consideration. Those added to
the library are not as yet ready to
go out but will be in a short time.
Tie list includes the four volumes
of Prof. j. Arthur Thomson's Out
line of Science" one of the most
valuable of modern publications.
This is n plain and simple account
of the growth and progress of sci
cnce in its different departments.
The London Morning Post says of
it: $50 accurate that the expert
cannot cavil at it, and so simple that
the general reader. who has no time
for special study, can understand it.
The work has more than 500 Illus
trations, including some in color.
Another publication of great value
is Sir William "OPENS "Outline Of
Art" The first volume of thi sis
included in the recent purchase.
Other volumes will be added as soon
as published. Another book Of in
terest and value is Giovanni Papini's
Life OF Christ" translated by Dor
othy Garfield Fisher. Papini lis an
example of an atheist turned to
faith and his work Is doub1y inter-
esting on that account. He is also
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-11
Hail0well's Third
Annual Winter Carnival

Plans for the Hallowell Third An
nual Winter Carnival, to he held
Feb. %, at the Vaughan Field are
we'll under way. The carnival will
have particular interest this year be-
cause Of the fact that ii will be the
first event of importance to take
place in the new field. Saturday a
take-off for ski-jumping practice
was erected in the field along the
side Of the hill. Tuesday evening
the pupils of Maria Clark Grammar
School will hold a social In Granite
Cutters Hall, the proceeds TO be
USED for advertising and publicity.
1t Is said that the papers being taken
about to raise expenses are meeting
with a good response. The events
will be the same in general as last
year. with the addition of obstacle
races. 1t is hoped also that a few
other unique and interesting events
may lie added. The cups won last
year by the various schools will be
again up for contest. In order that
q school or grade may keep a cup it
must be Won three times in success
sion. This is true of the cups at the
primary and grade schools as we'll as
the high. This winter carnival can
be made Of even greater interest and
value than was last years. With the
hearty cooperation of the citizens. it
will he an event of which Hallowell
may be proud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-11

Of the Legion attended in a body.
The exercises were opened by a Sc
lection from the school orchestra.
Then the hymn, How Firm a Foun-
dation.' was sung in chorus. AS
Rev. FIR. =. II. Reardon was called
out of town, the invocation was Civ
en- by Rev. Edw. c. McAllister of the
Episcopal church. A beautiful vocal
sole. Crossing the Bar" was sung
by Miss Hazel d. Woodbury.. A Sc
lection from Scripture was given by
Rev. II. l.. Skillin of the First Bap-
fist church, and prayer was offered
by Rev. Charles Howard Atkins of
the Highland Avenue NJ. Z. church
Several other hymns were sung in
chorus. and after benediction was
pronounced by Rev. II. A. Clark of
the Free Baptist church, the audi
ence remained standing while the
Legion members marched out Of the
auditorium.
Those seated on the platform 9TH
er than those who took an active
part in the exercises We're: Alder
men E. l.. Goodspeed. ]. +. Blaisdell
Frank Amesbury, and j. L. Cunning
ham, DIR. c. j. Bragdon. Fl. G..
Coombs, Judge Harold F. Cook,
Judge Will c. Atkins, Fred n.
NOyes, Hon. o. r. Clason, J. S. Max
cy, l.. w. Gerrish. C. Z. Taylor,
James Carroll, Commander William
Maloney, Miss Annie Burke, presi-
dent of the American Legion Auxil-
larry, Mrs. Isabella Desmond, Henry
Richards, f. w. Ellis. George Cross,
George Stuber, and Il. +. Jose.