davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
CHAPTER XIII
The Wall. Of Pride

Tint evening Dr. Hcamish re-
turned. bringing with him. al on the
occasion Of his first visit. a public
examiner. This official came 70 as.
sure himself formally Of the doctoTs
assertion that cure had been cf.
fecicd.
Holes. awakening from IL hours
II uninterrupted ictharEio sleep. Sut
s;ili heavy with iansltudc. stood duly
a, hand whilst the examiner held hts
formal inauIsition into tho conditions
u tho patient. OF Mrs. Daliows. and
0f HOLES himself.
When the examiner and the doctor
passed at last from the room. Holes
dragged himself YEARLY after them.
lie followed them bellows stairs. and
remained there alone after they had
taken their departure.
For % days he was doomed 10 i'm.
prisonmeut In this house. and he
made his dispositions. That night no
slept In a back bedroom on the
ground floor. In tho morning. hny.
Ing prepared himself breakfast in the
kitchen. matter IN which Mrs. Dal.
lows came 20 his assistance. no won't
10 strnigiten out tho dining room 20
that IL might serve him for n lodging
during the period OF Incarceration
that lay ahead.
Iio found tho room In utter dark.
ness. II had not been entered since
the night OF Nancy'a coming thither.
He CROPPED his way across 10 tho
shutters. which he remembered 10
have ciosed by request OF the OK.
aminor after carrying Nancy from
the room on that terrible night a
week ago. lie pulled them open and
lot in a flood Of daylight. upon n
scene each details OF which reminded
his poignantly OF the happenings OF
that night.
Fallen between the daybcd and tho
window. he found tho slender dress
rapier which Buckingham had used
For the rest. guttered candles.
wlthered flowers. and rotting fruits
encountered tho table. and tho luster
of glass and silver was dullcd by a
film OF dust.
HOLES flung the windows wide, and
spent some time in setting the room
TO rights. and Kidding Il Of all that
refuse.
Thereafter no lay on the daybed
smoking and thinking, and very list.
less. And It was thus. in tho days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
Chinese See Work
of Local Industry

Ater visiting a lumber plant nj
snoqualinio Falls. power plan,
near By. condensed milk plant at
carnntiou. road building operations
In King county. and Seattle docks.
ak members Of a Chinese trade del
eEation left al midnight for Van,
couver. u. c. The party was headed
by Chang CHEN. high commissioner
o, the republic OF China. a banquc,
a. tho Rainier club ended the Seattle
tour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19

DIR. BEASlIsn ENTERTAINED
HER WITH DETAILS OF THE
HERoIsM HOLES HAD DIS
PLAYED.
house when he might have fed. this
man who has denied himself sleep or
rest Of any kind In all these days
that be might be ever nj hand
against your need Of hlmi thla man
v no has wrcsiisd with death for you.
and rescued you AZ the risk 81 takins
tho pcstilcnec thousand times for
your saksT"
did he do all thisT'' shs asked.
Or. fisamlsh entertained her with
tho details Of tho heroam and self.
sacrifice that HOLES Ia. displayed.
when tho tale was done. and she
Law silent ard very thoughtful. the
doctor permitted himself Biyly hu.
morous smile.
He may once have been your
friend. az you say.' hs concluded.
smiling. but I cannot think that
be WIS ever more your friend than
now. God send me such a friend in
my own need
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19

They laid him there a pillow under
his head. and lieamsh returned TO
his patlonta side.
Sleep she questioned the doc.
tor. wonderlnBly. lis that slcepy'
Nothing worse, mh'um The
colonel has never 10 much as closed
his eyes Tor a whole week Nature
compassionately has closed them for
him"
She looked nt him intently. ~
have tho plague. have notf"
''say rather that you had a.,
ma'am. You have Il no longer. The
plague will not touch YOU aguin. For
tho great mercy thus vouchsafcd
you. you may render thanks 10 God.
and. next 20 God. 60 your husband.
She frowncd. peFploxed.
MY hushandT"
''Your husband, ma'am. And "a
husband IN thousand nay. IN ten
thousand. His Is a devotion that
makes a hero OF himS and. because
no has been fearless, he has been
spared. Fortune favoru the brave
ma'am.''
"But bu, he IL not my hus
hand"
"Not your husband4' aid the doc.
tor. confoundcd And ha repeated.
Not your huahand!' Then. with an
afrectation OF cynlolsm very alien ia
reality 20 tho genial. kindly little
man, eGadsol' he calculated. per.
haps. that explains Il, iiu, what II
he. shen. who has All but given his
lifo for youf"
She hes,i,ated. AZ a loss how 20 Do.
fine their relationship. AZ last
"oneo he was my friend" she an
awerea.
"Once7" The physician raised his
bushy brows. "And when. pray, aid
no cease 90 be your friend This man
who stayed with sou Ia this infected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
Vessel Races to
Escape Customs

Leaving Seattle Friday. tho Al.
mirai Oriental liner President Jeffer.
Hou win race against limo 20 Japan.
hoping 20 arrive before midnight
March 81. 10 escape payment OF 70.
Imposed customs dues. Duties on
imports. lifted m an emergency
measure after tho earthquake. 20 on
again IA the month closes. The JEFF.
Persons regular schedule calls for
arrival AZ Yokohama April 2. other
Puget Sound vessels viii stage SINH
lar races.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

'"riz' makes sore. burning. tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
go the aches and pains. tho corns.
calluses, blistcrs and bunions.
"Tiz" draws out the acids and poi.
sons that puff up your feet. No
matter how hard you work, how
long you dance. how far you walk.
or how long you remain on your
feet. "Tiz" brings restful foot com.
fort. ''Tiz' In wonderful for tired.
aching feet swollen. smarting feet.
Your feet just tIngle for Joy; shoes
never hurt or seem tight.
Get box OF "Tiz'' now from any
drug or department store. End
foot torture forover-wear smaller
shoes, keep your feet fresh. sweet
and happy. advertisement -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19

iha, followed. that most Of his hour
were spent
whitehall was empty now o, al
ia oougtiy tenants with tho single
exception OF tho Duke OF Albemarie,
Honest George Monk had elected 10
remain uadauntsd at his post a. tho
representative Of his king. 20 PER
form In ihs kings nAnc--and whilst
his majesty was busy AZ Salisbury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19

your veins. Clear. soft skin IL
simply the result OF n healthy red
blooded condition. Within the
grasp OF all-Yes s. 8. s. Will help
you have tho very skin you seek.
When the skin is hard and drawn
the cheeks sallow and withered
tho figure listless and lifeless--
the system is not on edge. Some
thing is wrong. Right that wrong.
Possess that clear, soft skin-bring
the youthful glow back into the
cheeks. s. 8. 8. will do II.
Miss Ethel Rose, 422 z. Water
b., Painted Post, N. Y. writes:
An thar has been said in favor OF
8. 5. s. Is true as applied 10 my case, az
II has Certainly purified my system and
my complexion is now clear"
8. 8. s. ia made OF carefully Sc.
lected and scientifically prepared
and proportioned herbs and banks.
IL Is sold at ell good drug stores.
The large size bottle is more eco.
nomical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
Attorney Revelle
Flaws Wranglers

Advocating life terms for judges.
District Attorney T. r. Revelle nd.
dressed meeting OF a religious edu.
cational workers on Tuesday. He
raped ''wrangiing lawyers. who will
do everything in their power TO win
a case. ethics be hanged" Judge ].
T. Ronald also spoke. Judge c. s.
Hail presided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
"Hoio do you DOR he said politely

Mister Fuu wuEz. tho pipe.
cleaner man, met the Twins NJ the
door OF poofunny Land.
lilo bowed low, but sprang back
Instantly into place, and put on tho
high Hlik hat that he had quickly
grabbed OF his head upon their ar.
rival.
Mister Fur wurE was quits a
gentleman,
"How do you dor he said polite.
IS You're n little late. but II
doesn't matter. Tho jury II all hsro
but you. Now NO can 80 on with
the trial"
what II a jury" asked Nancy.
"and what's a triaiT'
Were you expecting usT' Nick
wanted 20 know
Mister FugE Wurn looked at his
watch. For tho last BALI hour" he
ssid. hut I'm surprised that you
don't know what a jury ~ It's ~
people Who decide something. When
somebody Il blamed for doing some
thing wrong. then they ara taken 20
court. and /. people are asked TO
come and hear all about u. They're
called a juryi They decide whether
the person IL 20 blame. or not 10
blame. Tho whole thing Is called a
trial Understand"
Yes. YER cried the Twins. Lets
so right away. ., sounds very cx.
citing"
II, isF' nodded Mister TlEz wuEz
I'm tell ypu tho facts OF the case
on tho way"
So or they started.
ITS all about tho peanut boys
nose" aid Mister FuEs wuzz grave.
~. ITS broken
did no set into a fEh;7" asked
Nick.
"No, The ,in.soiAlsr rode lis tn
horse right over him. and Il ls the
soldier who has 90 n tried" said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19

with the amorous pursuit Of Miss
Frances Stewart all that which a
king himself should Dc al hand 10
perform in time Of national stress. 20
mitigate the fluctuations OF hla sub.
jecis.
Hopefully Ifollcs inquired Of
neamish n he know agEht Of Buck.
inEham. Hopefully. that IL. because
10 was expecting TO hear tha, the
duke was Laid low by ths infection.
CONTINUED Ia Our Next Issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
Biology Station
to Be Improved

The board OF regents has voted an
appropriation for a new dining hall
for the Friday Hsrbor biological s,a.
ton o. the university. Tho structure
viii be completed IN June. Two lab.
ora,ory units arc In operation At tho
ntation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19

Mister FuzE wuzz. 1T Is very re-.
rious because once peanut per-.
sons nose IL broken n never mends.
and bis appearance II ruined. But
hero We nre az Tho courthouse"
THO Twins followed tho pipe
cleaner man up tho steps and thru
n hall and into "a large room that
was simply packed with people. All
noofunng Land whs there 20 tee
Tho trial most ~ tho people IN the
audience being Tho rest OF tho tin
soldiers Ia tho box where the pris.
onsr belonged. They had como 70
help their comade.
Tho cutout man and his wife and
all their children we're there. Too.
and tho raE DOH and tho plneuslnon
lady ana tho Humpiy Dumpty
clowns and tho gingerbread man
and Teddy bsar. and tho wooden
waddis duck and everybody
Go and III down IN those two
empty chairs" whispered Mister
Fuzz wuEE. I'm 20 be Judge Now
begin. ploaHsF' hs taid. taking OF
his high hat and EolnE behind a
big desk. where DO looked ~ im.
portant as tho president.
Where IL tho prisoner 10 said
loudly.
In rode The Gin soldier on IFS tin
horse.
''Dlsmouni. Numbered Mister
FuEz wusx. You can't bring your
horfe ia here"
''iiut I did brine him IN. sir." said
Tho tin soldier. mo trouble az All.
slrl Besides. can't leave him. He
goes where ! 60. We'ro made IN
ono piece"
Everybody laughed
"ailsneeT' reared tho pipe.cicAnsr
man.
10 lie Continued
Copyright. 1894. by seai,is stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
Await Word From
Rereft Seafarer

Pending word from Capt. L. P.
Halls. who Is crossing the Atlantic
on freighter. the body Of Mrs.
Anna Halls Is being held at the But
ierworth mortuary. Mrs. Halls
dropped dead at 18th ave. ". and W.
Dravus Fl. She IS survived al the
family home. s2oe 18th ave. W.. by
two children. Jennis and Paul Z.
Halls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19

VTIHY worry and fret-wish
wv and hope? Why be Jealous
Of those with clear, soft
skin? II 10 within the reach OF all.
A rich, rudy, wholesome COM
plexion II possible. IL is not some
thing that is Just beyond our reach.
Neither 10 II something that re-
quires years and years OF toll to ac-
Quirs. That clear, soft skin 10
within the reach OF each and every
one Of u. Not like precious stones
available to but q chosen few
clear, soft skin--rich and pure
the sparkle and brightness of
youths available to each and ey-
cry one-rich and poor-young
and old.
8. 8. s., since 1926, has been
casting impurities from the system
and building red blood cells. I'm
N purities mako that
complexion you long
for" impossible. Red
blood cells send rich
blood coursing through
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
INSIST ON PHILLIPS :
: :: MILK OF MAGNES|A
Protect Your Doctor and Yourself Get the Genuine!

genuine genuine Phillips"
Phlps Milk OF Magnesla"
drug
physicians years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
MAIL
ORDERS

Readers from out Of town
may take advantage OF
this great offer as a.
planned in the Bible Cou-
pom printed on another
page Of this issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25
C. r. Shaw Moves
Into New Quarters

c. r. Shaw, who has been con-
Quoting his place of business on Will
low street. has recently moved into
the sales rooms of the Augusta Mo-
tor Co, located at Is Cony street,
and will retain the name in connec-
ton with his business. Mr.. Shaw
will carry a complete line of Ford
parts as we'll as Overland parts. in
connection with his automobile busi-
ness. His wood business will be car
ried on at the Willow street place.
w. J. Skene, who has been in busi-
ness at the Cony street place, will
be also found there, anytime by his
friends. The new quarters conduct
ed by Mr.. Shaw will afford ample
space for his showing of Overland
and Willys-Knight automobiles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25

by the Free Baptist and First
Baptist churches began Tuesday
evening with a service at the home
of Mrs. Bradbury on Spring street.
Wednesday evening the usual mid
week prayer meetings were held In
all the churches. Thursday evening
the special meeting was at the
home OF Mrs. Quimby worthen on
lower Main street. Rev. Roy
Trafton. who Is the speaker at these
meetings, II the son OF Rev.
Eugene Trafton, a former pastor Of
the Dexter Free Baptist church.
The Lad'es' Aid OF he Free
Baptist church will hold a food sale
Friday afternoon at the store Of A..
l.. Davis.
Leon L. Smith was In Dexter
Tuesday, having driven from Port
land to Augusta Monday. from Au-
gusta TO Dexter Tuesday afternoon,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25
Pennington Route
Bids Being Made

Bids on the L. S. mail service
route from Augusta to Pennington
year round service, are being receiv-
ed az the Augusta Post once. The
service may be curtailed, and doubt
less will be. to summer service alone,
as In the opinion OF those directly
interested. year round service
would not be practical.
The service will mean that the car
rier will leave Augusta early in'the
morning, taking over country, the
Boston mail and delivering it at
Pennington at about 6 A. NJ, where
as by the present plan, Boston mail
Is not received at Pennington until
12.2O p. M. The carrier will leave
Pennington late in the afternoon,
bringing to this city the Boston
bound mail. thus assuring the Far
mington patrons early delivery and
dispatch Of mail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25
Local Pastor breaches
AT Methuen Centennial

Rev. A. Francis Watch. pastor OF
the Winthrop street Universalist
church went to Methuen, Mass.
Thursday where on Friday evening
he will speak at the banquet in cele-
bration Of the Tooth anniversary OF
the Universalist church Of that
place. On Sunday morning. Rev. Mr..
watch viii preach the sermon in
commemorat ton of the anniversary.
Methuen was the first parish served
by Rev. Mr.. walch after his gradua-
ton from Tufts college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25
9pr25d1t
REV. GREENWOOD
MEETS PRESIDENT
IN HIS BIBLE WORK

The many friends OF Mr.. Lawrence
b. Greenwood, the Evangelist who
conducted open air meetings last fall
in Augusta, and who left here for q
special work in Baltimore, Md, will
/ be interested to know of the success
of the venture.
| The work has consisted in placing
/ the New Testament in the hands OF
those in industrial plants and others
Among other results accomplished
has been the distribution of the New
Testament in the Mount Glare shops
of the Band o. r. r., numbering 1460.
In this special work Mr.. Greenwood
| and his associates have been enthu-
siaistcally assisted by vice president
Murray OF the Baltimore and Ohio r.
II.
Among other fields entered were
the police department Of Baltimore.
Commissioner Gather at the head of
the department gave the utmost as
sistance. The work needed nineteen
hours day to complete. At it's con.
clusion over zoo policemen had Joined
the league, agreeing to read a chap
ter a day and carry the book with
them wherever they went.
Recently Mr.. Greenwood was given
special audience with President
CoOndge, VINO received q special copy,
and when told what was being done
through the country. President Cool
idge said This is the solution of all
our problems and the only solution"
One of the most interesting events
has been the joining of the Pocket
Testament League by Anton Lang
who plays the part of Christ in the
Passion Play at Oberanmergau, Mr..
Greenwood was received at the hotel
by Mr.. Lang, whose company was
showing their handicraft at the Bal
timore armory.
Mr.. Lang received Mr.. Greenwoods
own personal copy of the testament.
The last place secured for the testa-
nents is the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany, with its 5000 men,. Hhere the
management is breaking over its pre-
cedent and is cooperating in the
movement.
Mr.. Greenwood expects to conduct
the Wiscasset Tabernacle this sum-
mer as usual. 1t is probable the OPEN
ingf speaker will be Rev. John Roach
Straton, the noted fundamentalist Of
New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25

Mrs. M. B. Jewett, who is passing
several weeks in Whitefield. with her
father, was a caller, Thursday in the
city, returning there on Friday.
Friends will be- interested to learn
that Mr.. Jewett, "Brim." is now
playing in Beau Brummel and Lady
Fair" a theatrical aggregation of II
players, making a tour of several
weeks duration. He has been play
ing in Pennsylvania and will 10 to
Toronto, on the way to a schedule on
the Pacific coast. Mr.. Jewett plays
in the orchestra of the production
and also has q solo in the show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25
IS IN CONY HIGH
WASHINGTON PARTY
LEAVE THIS MORNING

About 80 students Of Cony High
scnooi and others from this vicinity,
including two couples from Windsor
and q girl from Madison. will leave
this city on the $50 train this morn
ing Tor the annual Cony High school
senior class trip to Washington. The
party viii visit at Boston, New York.
Fniladeiphia and Washington. and
Wlil return by way of New York and
Boston arriving in Augusta at TAO
FRIDAY evening. May 2.
Congressman John E. Nelson has
arranged for the party to meet
PRESIDENT Coolidge. while in Wash
ington' and all of the points of in
1erest IN that city will be viewed.
she trips will be taken to Mount
vernonA Alexandria, Va and Fort
Myer, and to the National Arlineton
cemetery. In Philadelphia, New
York and Boston they will also visit
many points of interest.
Inc party will leave this city In
special car which they will occupy
az far as Boston. The following will
make the trip.
Principal Everett v. Perkins. con-
ductor: Miss Ethel Raymond. cha
perone: Miss Gladys Baker, Miss
Leonie Casavant. Miss Eleanor Lish-
ness, MIR. and Mrs. E. L. Merrill,
Wallace Stackpole, Miss Hortense
Staples of Augusta; Miss Ida With
am. Madison; Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
D. York. Windsor: Mr.. and Mrs. C. 1.
York. Windsor.
Students: Jessie Alexander. Phyllis
Cole. Bernadette Cote, belmont
Cooper. Della and Ida Cyr, Mary
Dawes. Florence Carleton. Earle
Folsom, Russell Foster, Ruth Hill.
Donald Hewett, Maurice Leavitt,
Helena Michaud. Beatrice Milliken,
Charles Nelson. Hortense Rand.
Philip Rand. Cushing True, Ross
Witham, George Yeaton, Lewis
Young.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25
Harold Freeman

Harold Freeman Of Providence, r.
l., passed away this week at his
homo after short illness with
pneumonia. Mr.. Freeman was in his
middle twenties and was a composer
of some ability. Among his more
successful composition was "Cathe-
oral Chimes" Last January, Mr..
Freeman visited in this city for the
last time as the guest of friends and
had many friends here who will sin
cerely regret to hear of the passing
away OF this promising and bright
young man..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25

"On To Worcester" was the slogan
prominently posted in the windows
Of the special parler car, which
passed through the city, Thursday
forenoon, eastbound, bringing home
delegates to the district Rotary con-
vention recently held in Worcester,
Mass. away from Worcester" might
appear to be more applicable as the
delegates were returning from the
fun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25

Clarence Richardson. who has q
store on the Belgrade road, which
caters to the summer tourist. has
lust recently made considerable I'M
provement and addition onto the es-
tablishment. He has erected two
over night camps. built Kitchen AND
a tea room and will conduct quite a
business this summer. The place,
which Mr.. Richardson calls the
yyiliows" win be among the most at
tractive tourist places in Central
Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25

Mfr. and Mrs. James Clark LETT
Thursday for their home at Gardi-
ner's Crossing, Just this side OF Weo-
Der Pond, where they plan 70 pass
the summer. Mr.. Clark Is the geniai
night clerk. who has been empioyea
at the Hotel North for the past TOUT
wears. Miss Lucille Adams or heao-
fieid, has been in the CITY ior = .ew
DAYS visiting with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25
Funeral Services for Mrs. Ann
Herring

Funeral Services for Mrs. Ann
Herring
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Ann Herring were conducted Tues
day afternoon from the home on
Spring street, Rev. Annie H.
Ridgeway officiating. Mrs. Herring
| was one of the Oldest residents OF
Dexter, the widow OF the late John
Herring. She is survived by Jne
son, NJ. F. Herring Of the Boston
Herald. who came to attend tie
services.
James Boulette was before Judge
Stone in the municipal court Tues
day on complaint Of John Engstrom
charged with assault and battery.
Judge Stone advised Boulette to
pay the costs and the doctors bills
for the complainant, which he did.
The Octagon club met recently to
celebrate its fourth anniversary, at
the home Of Mrs. v. A. Hanson.
At the last meeting CT Fl. 8. SAT-
fords Woman's Relief Corps there
vas fine attendance and pro-
gram. Among the guests were Mrs.
Elizabeth RUSSELL. over 80 years old
, and one Of the charter members of
the corps. and Leonard Tibbetts. a
Civil War veteran. At tire close OF
the program five new members wee
Initiated and names pr scented of
1-e more TO be initiated later. Re-
frcshments we're served.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
First univeTsa1ist church will meet
Friday afteino with AIRS. Marion
Ilocff. free street.
A a. sutton of Augusta was a
business caller In Dexter Tuesday.
The special meetings conducted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25
Gard Of 1hanisa

We wish to thank our friends and
reia tives for their kind sympathy and
floral offerings extended to US In our
late Bereavement.
WELL.
MRS. NELLIE BOSWELL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25

Mrs. Myron Davis of Newtonvine.
Mass, is passing a few days e the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w: ": InuI-
Der, Bay View Lodges. East VIM
throp. Mrs. Davis 10 FORMER AZ
Ssre are deIighted to greet her.