davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-31

And the world may never know
why men have the largest jaw mus
cles while women use theirs the
most
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-31
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY

From The Times Recorder. Oct
81. 1910
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-31

We don't know if a straw vote
shows the way the wind blows. hui
we do know it makes some blow
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-31

The curse of the poor IS starting
fivvers on cold mornings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-31

Big apartment burned in New
York. Furniture and everything
lost. Serves them all right for liy-
ing i'm that town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-22
Legal Notice

OFFICE OF THE coMsGIesIclgERg o.
August Is, 1924. Notes - hersay glyeD
q an item authorizing ehengss d Is
permanent system Of highWayD, ESQ.,
t ts IN D e. AygEep.lstloD At Ssr
Rnblie ga Act. Nc Ne. US. ap p aassss
j, 1870, the conmissioners 81 rs pis-
tFict Of CcinInbie VIII give . Duhlle
e eesrinE IN the soard $50. Essm e 80
At ten O'Clock A. M. 70 Sd pasEiss a.
ts Sss g &. SST,n,i.E Lad siO.s hs
systsm e hsshSS ssS e. re re Bst1ses
ssrsss asa PisrSs S III s So 49, 49,
ior psTpesss 81 aasssssssnt sd tazstsss
es Parceis 43-13 lBnrean o. 11an6aFaO
FfTSeIH ets. s ss.,, 80 -, celeraAe 49,
Aye1ue and i7th strseL nOgtbSS1t,
through the parcsls 81 iand nnrnEesn1
TOT purposes Of aapeasmeut. ana taxation
ii-4T watson P sS ~ go. To- 800; sns
street END GareIsld Street 1ertbWoGk,
through the parcel q land nnH6s!s1
SSth street ana Wasson Piaee. Serth-
'weat through the parceiO e I'd
"a 1900. 1or YSrreses e assesp9et
9th Street between 8 Street sa1 "
Street y H. HOrtAmsst threagh 90 p1scsls
1915 and sl-L s5th Street Ses1eS1
n norihhs street an1 DasteE9 1seess,
numbered for purposes OF asseeu.ae1'k
and taxation 80 Parceie l7S-D, 15I.IS
ana 1913 1Natl0nal 1raanfng $1,000
In the highway plan q ne above nssae6
Stfeets, wlthiB the NEnitG deaerlSSd
VII pc displayed. and the Coznnal0-
protests conceFning Ehn nrSDo6sa
ehenEeS - shown on the ahDEe grSa-
noned plsna CUNO II. BpDOIPM
misalonerb Of the DigtFiet d colnmiIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-22
Bids and Proposals

August 10, 1e24-Neo1ed DgoD6osl0 VII
be received at Room 500. District Build
ing, until p. m, 6eptonsbeR 3, 1854.
for removing and reinstaaiIng the east
Wilson Normal School. Per detailed 10
formation apply to Room AL. lDiotg1ct
Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-22
W. r. JACKSON. OWNER.
CLEVELAND ts3.

houses rooms, sleetrieity.
pump; water IA house; X acre
ground. orchard. bennery for geo
hens chicken yard fenced in, so
foot ecreened porch: Is minutes
from Washington, one block from
Accotink. Va. Owner bought larger
place. WiN SELL tor H6.e0e write
or phone j. w. Anderson, Accotink,
Va Lorton 20-L.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-22

Near Ord and r. /. Ave. N. e.
$3.50 for fine six-roosn and hath CO.
lonial home IN this eIl-white section !;
furnace heat, electric nghtss house In
fine shape: $3.50 cash balance easy.
DAVIS & STEELE,
Iaa9 New York Ave. Main 6ag2-6e0s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-22
POTOMAC HEIGHTS.

Two new houses Three bedrooms,
large living ana dining rooms. kitchen.
pantry and bath; stairway 70 attic: liv-
heat; sidewalks; lot on grade practi-
esfly fenced in. An ideal location and
a good buy. Price 1850. Cash $1,000
balance IL monthly payments.
Also p few mere lots for sale on
terms.
Take Cabin John, Glen Echo or Chain
Bridge car to Stop Is. BY machine
straight out Conduit Road to 6424 Con-
duit Road ~. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-22
Auto Tire. Tubes
REAL TIRE BARGAINS

0PEctAL BALLOON CORDS, s0xSM
FITS PRESENT RIMS, $s.45.
Tubes Guaranteed 2 Years.
COLUMBIA TIRE BARGAIN
HOUSE
A93 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N. w.
PHONE FRANKLIN s749
:. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-22
euburban PropertZ Coz sac L

ONE Of the most abrasive new bunga.
lows In Takoma, Several special faa-
turss. S1,EOa. $1,000 cash. $50 per
month. Better see II. Lin, s2Ea-J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-22
Financial

Business Opportunities a
BARBER sHOP-For sale. Information
1913 III 50. N. =.
ESTABLISHED paying collection basil
ness. t240; unlimited possibilities.
Call 8 to Z p m, 20S> Continental
Trust Building.
FIRST CLASS Grocery and Meat Mar
ket; reaA 916 Az St, s. W., Lin. 2iS
GAS station. automobile repair shop;
West Falls Church, Va, on Lee0burR
pike. Phone Falls Church iss.
GROCERY store; must be sold at once;
owner must leave city because OF
sickness; big bargain to quick buyer
6ll N st. N w.
NINE-Room and bath house; nicely fur.
nished. Sell cheap. 707 gth st. n. w.
SMALL GROCERY and gasoline filiinT
station; living rooms; cheap rent
Must be sold at once. Bog 81. Times
ROoMING house business for sale; rent
reasonable; 10 rooms. baths h-W
H., electricity, yard. West ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-22
Real Estate for Sale

Business PrOpsrty for Sale ZOE
LARGE store. Z rooms and bath apt.
q. m. l.. brick garage on paved alley.
Easy terms. Apply owner. 1851
1eorgsa Ave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
Modernism Topic
Presbyterian Event

Grand Rapids, Mich, May 1-(By
A. P)-Fundamentalism allegations
of undue modernism among Presby-
terrain missionaries, charges Of too
vigorous pacifism in the Chicago
presbytery and renewal of the con-
troversy, that has conferred about the
Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick, New
York pastor, are expected to take up
much of the time Of the 136th annual
assembly of the Presbyterian church
of the United States here May 22-28.
The proposed unification of the
Presbyterian Congregational church.
es, and selection of a moderator to
succeed the Rev. Charles +. Wishart,
who retires, also are regarded as
matters Of business certain to create
more than casual interest among the
$50 commissioners who are to attend.
The New York presbytery, to which
the last general assembly referred
charges of undue modernism made
against Rev. DIR. Fosdick. acting pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church,
New York, has reported DR.. Fos-
dicks religious views as seeming to
1t not subject to just criticism. A
minority report to the assembly here
Is expected to renew the attack of
the fundamentalists.
The charge that the Chicago pres
bytery has taken too strongly pa
cifist views in the matter of the in
dividual's right or lack of right to
pledge himself not to share In war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
Veteran Mine Mule
Lived in Clover

Marion, Illinois, May 1 "a. P)-
Although most mine mules live a
very hard life, toiling underground
in the moist dark drifts Of the mine,
"Spillerton Sam" the veteran mule
of the Peabody coal company who
died sometime ago at the ripe old
age of 80, was probably one of the
most pampered mules in the United
States.
Sam was in the coal mining bust
ness for rs years and during the
entire period was. never seriously
crippled or incapacitated. a remark
able record for a mine mule. In his
declining years he enjoyed life OF
case in his private pasture near
here, cared for by special attendant
and housed in his own private barn.
F. s.. Peabody, chairman of the
board Of directors of the Peabody
coal company, provided Sam with a
ten acre lot, well wooded to shelter
Portable barn built, and hired an at
tendant to look after him.
While in active service Sam aver
aged 20 miles per day, underground
hauling coal, year in and year out
He showed special intelligence in re-
gard to performing his work and
whenever strange man was as
signed to drive him, he would direct
himself and the driver to the proper
working places.
Sam was very Jealous of his
pasture lot. If another mule was
turned in to share 1t with him, he
would grasp the halter OF the. In
truder and lead him around the LOT
until he became nearly exhausted,
then would start to kick him out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
RefOresting Kennebec
Big Project to Start

Reforesting the waste place in
Kennebec county is the latest of big
work which is being undertaken by
the Extension Service and the Ken
nebec Farm Bureau. Two demon
strations in planting Seeding pines
in the forest tree project will be held
next week.
On Tuesday afternoon at the farm
of w. r. Ayers at Augusta, a plant
ing demonstration will be held. The
second demonstration will be at the
farm of c. L. McDermott at Belgrade.
Myron +. Watson of Orono. extern
sion forestry specialist, will be pres
ent and have charge of the tree plant
ing. This will be the first demon
stration in this important project to
be held in the county.
The trees are three-year old seed
ling pines. secured from the State
Nursery at University of Maine.
Messrs. Ayers and Mcpermott will be
glad to have any one attend who is
interested in the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
BELFAST
May Day Storm flinders STEAMSHIP

May Day Storm flinders Steamship
OF all the storms of the spring,
and April produced some severe
ones, that of May day beat them
all for ferocity while it lasted and
for the first time in many years the
steamship Camden of the Eastern
Steamship Lines was unable to make
her landing and was forced to lie
at anchor for several hours off the
shore Of Northport. At IL o'clock
the tide had changed and the wind
abated somewhat and she made the
dock and proceeded on her way up
river. The sea was exceptionally
heavy and the dock at high tide was
partly submerged, while the rain
fell in torrents with a strong east
by south gale. There was also more
or less thunder during the forenoon
and altogether May day was ushered
in with some force.
The attention of the public is call
ed to the food sale at the Belfast
Business and Professional Women's
Club on Saturday afternoon.
The Bradbury Memorial Hospital
League will meet Friday at $50 In
the hospital.
Funeral services for Mrs. Martha
Darby, widow of Joseph Darbey, will
be held Saturday afternoon at her
late home at . o'clock.
Belfast Buys Stables for City Horses
The City of Belfast has purchased
from Mrs. w. L. West the property
on Market street, known as the Pc
ter Gallagher stables, and will use
it to house the city horses, carts,
etc. This will remove the horses
from the first floor of the City
building. where they have been kept
for some years and which has been
most Objectionable. 1t will give
more room for the fire apparatus
on this floor and the portion where
the horses were kept will be reno
waited and used for the motor en-
CINE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt. Thomas F.
Burke.
Sumner A. Glazier, who has been re-
siding at Pleasant Hill for two months,
will move today to his home east of
the reservation.
The recent purchasers Of automo-
biles are Howard L. Trask and Emile
DUMAS at the Branch.
John ]. Mooney has resigned his
command of Home Co. e, and Odelon
Valcour has been placed in charge.
Capt. Mooney will take muchneeded
rest and plans to raise strawberries,
chickens. etc, this summer.
Odelon Valcour of Fall River. late
cath Co, u. S. Coast Art, and Walter
A. Powers of Boston, late Co. NJ, 3rd
U. S. Inf, have been readmitted to the
Home.
Passes have been granted to John J
Mooney to Augusta, Patrick ODonnell
to Lawrence, Matthew J. Phelan to
cortland and John Agan to Pawtucket
The returns from passes Thursday
were BARLEY J. Kerrigan from Lewis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
Varied History In
Democratic Hall

New York, May 1 CA. p. by Mai)
Madison Square Garden, where the
National Democratic Convention will
meet in June, always has been
place of crowds, from the days of
the Civil War period when it was
the metropolitan terminal for a
great railway, on through the phase
of it's transformation into a gigantic
est-halle," 81 years ago, until the
present.
Always it's career has been
spectacular. Crowds have passed
through it's portals to attend the ar
rival Of pennant-covered trains In
times when railroads were making
historic speed records. Grand opera
stars have made their debuts there,
boxers and wrestlers have gained
and lost championships, six-day
bicyclists have pedalled their weary
courses, bronchos have been busted,
elephants have trumpeted and
clowns have cavorted, flower shows
have bloomed, and politicians have
Numbered under it's rafters. =
Adding notoriety to its variegated
history the Garden Tower, which
rears it's weatherbeaten 10 stories
above the rest of the structure, was
the scene in 1906 of a sensational
murder. the killing of the architect
Of Madison Square Garden, Stanford
White, at the hand of Harry K.
Thaw.
Before it quit the work a day
world to enter the realm of pleas
ure., the Garden was the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad
central station in This city. Then p.
t. Barnum, whose local museums,
travelling circuses and epigrams
were bringing him fame, leased the
rambling structure for entertain
ment and exhibition" purposes, in
1873. He named it THE Hippo
drome"
Two years later Gilmore, the
famous bandmaster, gained control
of the property, rechristened 1t
"Gilmore's Garden" and put on a
series of concerts. 1t was not until
1879 that the place took the name of
the beautiful park 1t faces, and be-
came Madison Square Garden. To
the eye, however, it still was q
railroad station.
Then, in 1889, largely as a public
benevoience, the late ]. P. Morgan
and his son and Is other of New
forks wealthiest men financed the
erection of new building on the
site, the one that stands today. It is
structure of brick and stone
covering 80 city lots between Madi-
son and Fourth avenues on the edge
OF Madison Square. Its archi-
lecture Is of the Renaissance styIe.
An heroic figure of Diana in bronze
poises atop the tower.
The Garden was designed so that
II could be transformed in a few
hours 10 suit any form of public en-
terlaintnenS and tt can seat $4,000
persons.
An army Of workmen Is on duty
always. using props from the Gar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
Saturday
Special Sales

Special lot of ladies' pate,t r..-,
elk, red or green sandals Tor "a so 81
the Quality Shoe store.
swift & Turner Co. have inst re-
ceived another lot OF 59c silk stock.
lngs In black and assorted colors.
1000 assortment OF children's dres-
ses. from SEC to $1.1s. Children's
rompers from 59c to $1.19. Ask to
see the newest in stationery, all COL
ors with gold decal edge, 29c. IA in.
'piil eo"nid Boston bag, 79c.
Electrex Junior curling irons at CSC
weekend. Lowney's Gold strine
package at Coo lib. is q real candy
special. Water glass for preserving
eggs at 25c a quart. Sponges and
cnamois at reasonable prices. Moth
oaIis. cedar chest compound for
packing away furs. clothing, etc. All
shades Of Colorite hat dye. We have
In stocN the best dyes, Diamond, Dy-
OLA Twink, Sunset, Tintex, Putnam's,
Unusual values at Chernowsky's
for Saturday: rs misses coats made
of wool polaire, regular 1880 value,
specially priced at $40. Women's silk
petticoats, all colors, regular and ex-
ira sizes. priced at s2.sS, Women's
and misses handmade Philippine
gowns and chemise, regular S2.9S
value, priced at $1.98. / lot Of green
and red wooden beads that formerly
sold as high as $1.00 a string, priced
| at Csc. Still a good assortment Of
Bingham dresses left, sizes 3S to "a.
priced at $1.39.
Z. e. Davis & Co. offer rs dozen
ladies' Holeproof hose, black and
tan Isle, formerly Use, today 19c,
size only. Boys csc hose, 5 pairs
for $1.00. Mems 25c hose, 5 pairs
for $1.00. Mems all wool blue serge
suits with 2 pairs trousers, $500.
B. V. d. union suits, SIPS. Wool
Knockers, $3.50, $500 and $500. Golf
hose, $3.50 to $500. Genuine Eng
lish broadcloth shirts. grey, tan and
white, $3.50. Heavy weight overalls,
$3.50, $1.65 and $1.75.
At Labreck e. Lishness: SO In.
ginghams, 33c yd.; 80 in. ginghams,
Csc yd.; 40 in. pequot tubing. SIC yd. i;
AZ in. pequot tubing, 39c yd. !;
% in. all linen napkins, $500 doz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
Hand Picked Cast Supports Tom
Mix In Big Fox Special

An unusually popular group of
screen players has been assembled
for the latest William Fox produce
ton starring Tom Mix, North of
Hudson Bay" which comes to the
Colonial today and tomorrow.
Kathleen Key, a newcomer to the
Fox studio, is leading lady and
plays the role Of the daughter of a
factor Of Canadian trading post.
The male characters are exception
ally well cast.
Frank Campeau, who plays the
part of the Governor of the trading
post, has played many heavy" roles
during a long screen career. He
has played prominent parts in other
Mix pictures as well as with Will
lam Farnum and Charles Jones.
William Walling, who essayed the
title role in the Fox special, "The
Village Blacksmith" and Eugene
Palette, one of the musketeers in
THE Three Musketeers," both have
strong character parts in this Mix
picture, which was directed by John
Ford from a story by Jules Furth-
man.
Mix is seen in a typical rough and
ready heroic part, this time as a
husky Of the far North country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
Movie Beauties
Use these powders you will revel in them
BY Edna Wallace Homer

Cream. 1t clings and stays. But
some like a powder light and fluffy,
without the cold cream base. So l
had both kinds prepared.
Edna Wallace Hopper's Youth
Cream Powder-the heavy clinging
powder sells for 81. Edna Wallace
Hopper's Face Powder-the light and
fluffy powder-sells for so cents.
| Both come in three shades-white,
flesh and brunette.
Supplied by all druggists and toilet
counters. They also supply my Youth
Cream, based on fruits. My Facial
youth-my famous liquid cleanser.
My Hair Youth, which brought my
luxuriant hair. And my White Youth
Clay-the utmost in facial clay.
Those are the creations which made
me a beauty, and which keep me a
beauty at my grand old age. My
Beauty Book comes with each.
If you want a matchless powder,
go ask for q box of mine. If you want
more beauty or perennial youth. the
very way which brought them to me
are at your command. Edna Wallace
Hopper, $50 Lake Shore Drive, Chi
| CaRO,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02

/ have for years paid IS per box
for my powders-to get the finest in
existence. So do most movie beauties.
They must have the best.
I started to offer other women my
aids to beauty and to youth. But I
never thought of powders. did not
dream that such powders as I use
could be supplied at modest prices.
But the makers have helped me
out. They now supply me these
powders under my name at a price
which all can pay. told them that
women would use millions Of boxes.
So those who use my beauty helps
may now get my powders too.
None 90 exquisite
These powders are supreme pro-
ductions, made for those who de-
mand the best without regard to
price. They are as fine as vapor. as
harmless as dew, and fragrant with
my favorite perfume. Most of you
have never seen such exquisite
powders.
There are two kinds, light and
heavy. use heavy cold cream pow
der, with a base like my Youth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02

ton. Franklin p. Gray from whiteaeld.
Louis c. Patteh from CANDIDA, N. H..
and Calvin Champlain from Montreal.
Burroughs have been granted to
Thomas F. Ingraham to Belgrade, Will
liam G. Higgins to Norway, Patrick
Donovan to Haverhill, Robert H. Nc
Naughton to Springfield, Joseph Cav
anagh to Lawrence, Peter Connors to
Boston. Dennis E. Collins to Dayton
and Joseph Carr to Boston.
The moving picture program for Fri
day evening will be Ernest Torrance
and star cast in "Ruggles of Red Gap"
with an Aesop Fable, THE Pace That
Kills." and a comedy. Saturday morn
ing"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02

y. Mrs. Ruth McColley, who has been
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wescott, for the past
two weeks, returned Wednesday to
her home at Quincy, Mass.
Roland Day. who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman Day
at their residence on Park street for
the past week. returned Wednesday
to his home in Millinocket.
A meeting of the Madison w. c.
T. L. was held Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Charles Cookson on
Weston avenue.
A bad jam of logs has formed on
the upper dam Wednesday night at
the point where the old sluice way
was Located on the dam. The strong
current makes the handling of logs
difficult in the new sluice.
The heavy rain of Wednesday
night raised the Kennebec river
about one foot at this point Thurs
day morning.
Mrs. Ruby Kennedy opened a new
beauty shop Thursday in the room
formerly occupied by the Office of
thee Madison Electric Works
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02

fare. even though his country be at
war. Is expected to bring spirited de-
bate on the floor.
Several names are being heard In
connection with the office Of mod
orator. Most prominently mentioned
are the Rev. Clarence e. Mccartney,
pastor of the Arch street Presbyter-
ian church, Philadelphia; the Rev.
Robert E. Speer. secretary OF the
Presbyterian board Of foreign mis-.
sions and the Rev. Charles Z. Erd-
man. professor of practical theology
apd the English Bible at Princeton
Theological seminary.
Charles Evan Hughes. secretary
of state, has accepted an Invitation
to address the assembly the evening
of Nav Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
Trinity Commandery
Nav Be Host June "a

According to present plans Of Trim
ity Commandery, they will be the
hosts to communicates of Biddeford,
Lewiston, Bangor and Vinalhaven on
st. Johns Day, June "a. While the
plans at the present stage are tenta-
tive, It is expected that on that date.
the local commandery will entertain a
great many visiting members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
May Breakfast
Enjoyed by Many

It rained pitforks and cats and
dogs, but nevertheless goodly num-
Der waded their way down to the Au-
gusta Girls Community clubhouse
Thursday morning to enjoy the clubs
annual May breakfast. Inside the
clubhouse all was cheerful and cozy
A bright hire blazed merrily in the
open fireplace and the odor of May
flowers filled the tir. mingling with
that of crispy bacon and eggs and
flapjacks and maple syrup and many
other good things to eat.
Miss Ethelle Garside was general
chairman and she was assisted by
Miss Anne Viewer, ,fiss Arletta Snow
Mrs. Katherine Gray. Mrs. Jessie
Winslow, Mrs. Ruth Croker and Miss
Ruth Leavitt and many helpers In the
kitchen and mattresses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02

denis huge underground storerooms.
to make a swimming tank here. a
pressroom for thousand news
papers there. q circus menagerie
somewhere else.
A conventionally equipped theatre
with seats for 1000 is tucked away
in one corner of the Garden, staging
daily performances independently of
the main building. A concert hall is
nearly lost in another corner. It's
roof garden was one Of the first in
the city.
n Since 1912 the financial career Of
Vhe Garden has been a hectic one.
1t wasn't paying, and 1t was only
when it's maintenance was assured
for@a period of three years by
exhibition and sporting interests
that 1t was kept open.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
MADISON

Lebair Nelson. who is employed
in the papermaking department of
the Great Northern mill, caught his
right hand in paper machine on
Wednesday night, taking off his
thumb and forefnger.
Mrs +. o. Savage of Fairfield ar
rived in Madison, Thursday. and is
the guest of relatives on the Arson
side of the river.