davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
Hold Mannion

Portsmouth, N. H, May 2.-Thomas
Mannion was bound over for the Rock
ingham grand jury session beginning
october 10, when Judge Ernest L. Cup
till in the municipal court today found
probable cause" after the hearing in
which Mannion was charged with the
murder of his wife. Helen. Prisoners
under such charges are not admissible
to bail.
The body of Mrs. Mannion, her
throat slashed, was found on Little
Harbor road here April "a by an auto
mobile driven who heard the cries of
her baby in its carriage nearby. Man
MON, civil employe of the Ports
mouth navy yard, had been separated
from his wife for several months and
she had brought suit for divorce.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
STATE COMMANDER
AMERICAN LEGION
TO SPEAK HERE

Colonel Albert Beliveau. depart
ment commander of the American
Legion, and E. Douglas. Clark, State
commander of the ''Forty and
Eight" both of Rumford, will be the
special guests at the meeting of the
James Fitzgerald Post. American
Legion, on Thursday evening Of this
week.
Col. Beliveau and Commander
Clark will both address the local Le-
gionaires on State policies. and the
part of the local post in the Five
Million Dollar Legion Endowment
Fund. The James Fitzgerald Post
has been notified that Augustus
quota in Names apportionment Of
this fund to carry on the work for
the disabled and homeless orphans
is s2492.
At a preliminary meeting Of men,
bers of the post, held with the com
mander Sunday evening. plans for
conducting the campaign were dis
cussed, and the personnel of the gen.
eral Legion committee will be an
nounced at the meeting on Thursday
evening.
There will be several important
matters presented tthe meeting IF
the post this week, and initiation of
a class of new members will also be
feature. The meeting night has
been set ahead to Thursday SO that
there may be no confliction with the
dates of the annual Elks Charity
Minstrels.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
Social Club Meetings

1Tht Mothers Chapter Of st. Marks
9nusch will hold a whist party Tues
Gay evening at the Parish House at
Hso O'clock. All those having tables
|ere 70 send them to the Parish
EHouse, Tuesday.
The Standard Bearers Of the Green
Street Methodist Episcopal Church
Fwa meet Monday evening with Miss
irene Hunnewell, 1S Davenport street.
The Winchester Club viii meet on
[lnursday evning. of this week with
street
The Murray Alliance of the Uni
[.ernlist church will meet this Mon
(eay evening at 7.30 o'clock with Mrs.
[Mlpn Rollins, 80 Chapel street.
me regular session Of Kennebec
|'eoge, No. 251, N. z. o. p. will be
|neM on Tuesday evening at q. A. r.
me ladies' Aid of the Methodist
saurcn will meet at 2.30 o'clock this
|%sernoon with Mrs. S. G. Sylvester,
9 East Chestnut street. Mrs. Sy1-
|nostesses, y
Ine Missionary Society Of the Con-
iesaIional church will meet at the
.'s Tsl of Mrs. Paul D. Sargent this
@Soay afternoon at 2.30.
~ ~ South Parish Junior League
N. ~ nold 9 social at the parsonage
~ My 2Monaay evening. May Day feS-
T'Mes Wil feature the program,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
POLICE Nab CLEVER
CROOK WHO DUPED
AUGUSTA JEWELER
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Later Saturday evening the man,
who Is about 27 years Of age and fair
ly well dressed, entered the Nicholson
& Ryan jewelry store in this city and
wished to look at mems watches. Rich
ard Ryan, the junior partner. waited
on the man, who finally selected a
Hamilton watch the price of which
was, $40. The affluent stranger also
picked out a small diamond ring
priced at $50 and gold watch chain
for s..
In payment for the articles Of jew
elry a check drawn against the ac-
count of l.. r. Brown of Waterville on
Waterville bank was presented. The
check was for SITS and NORM was
given $40 in change
Subsequently Mr.. Ryan of the
jewelry store became suspicious Of
the entire transaction, and through
the officials Of the State Trust Com
pany got into communication with
Mr.. Brown at Waterville, who in
formed his inquirers that he had
written a check to Morin's order for
the sum of 81 only. The Augusta
police were notified and the drag-net
was spread for the clever forger.
The authorities had been unsuc-
cessful in locating their man up to
the time Of the arrival of the west
bound night pullman at 1910 o'clock.
Deputy Marshal Witham was at the
railroad station as was Mr.. Ryan.
| The officers attention was attracted
when just before the time for the
train to leave the station, a taxi cab
swung into the areaway and a man
dismounted and made dash for the
train. With Mr.. Ryan, the officer
went through the train in search of
Morin, and Mr.. Ryan was able to
identify the man who had made the
purchases in his store earlier in the
| evening.
| NORM was taken to the police
headquarters for examination and
questioning. The watch and chain
were found on his person, but he
stoutly maintained that he did not
have the diamond ring. Later how
ever his attitude changed and he
surrendered the ring and admitted
his completely in the whole affair.
/ Amongst other things found on his
person, when searched at police
headquarters was a check on the
Madison branch Of the Augusta
Trust Company. unsigned or dated,
but with the amount space filled in
with a protectograph machine per-
foration for $1,000. When apprehend-
ed Norm was carrying a new tavel-
ling bag, which it developed he had
purchased at the III. G. Barker store
after cashing the bogus check at Nj
cholson & Ryan's. He also had a
ticket to Boston, and enough money
to account for the difference in the
amount of the check which he had
cashed and his purchases.
The local authorities were seeking
further information about their man
last night, and this morning he will
be arraigned before Judge Cony in
municipal court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
STRUCK BY AUTO
five YEARS OLD BOY
DIES OF INJURIES

Ralph A. McCourtney, Jr., the five
years old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
McCourtney of Arsenal street, died
late Saturday afternoon from injur-
les received short time before
when he ran in front of an automo-
bile driven by Lester Wentworth. an
employee of the Augusta State hos
pital. The accident occurred at
4:40 on Arsenal street and Mr.. Went
worth took the child to the Augusta
General hospital where it died a
short time later.
Mr.. Wentworth was driving north
on Arsenal street at the time of the
accident and was going between 20
and 25 miles an hour. An auto was
parked on the west side of the street
and another car was travelling south.
The three cars were nearly abreast
when the child ran out from behind
the one that was going south and
stepped in front of the Wentworth
automobile.
County Attorney Frank E. South
ard conducted an investigation with
regard to the accident Saturday and
it developed that Mr.. Wentworth
was unable to stop his car after hit
ting the child for distance of 20
feet as his brakes did not hold as
they should. Both Mr.. Wentworth
and Frank Wall of Pine street, who
was riding with him were question
ed. What action il any, will be TAX
en- in the case has not yet been de-
termined by the County Attorney.
The child is survived by his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McCourt-
ney, by a younger sister, Mary, and
a younger brother. Carl. and by his
grant parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
J. McCourtney and an uncle, Victor
H. McCourtney, all of this city. Ser
vices will be held Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock from the home
of the child's grand parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter j. McCourtney. 65 Arse
nal street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
Portland Child
Hit by Automobile

Portland, May 2-For over three
hours Eleanor Delavina, 10 years old,
of S12 Congress street, lay uncon-
scious in her home yesterday after
noon, after she had been struck by
an automobile.
DR.. William G. Deixel, who was
called to treat her took four stitches
in a cut in the back of the head. 1t
was feared at first that her skull had
been fractured. An X-ray will be
taken to determine the extent of her
injuries.
As the youngster started to cross
Congress street near her hame,
car driven by John w. Lyons, 43
Howard street, struck her. She was
tossed about 10 feet by the car.
3gfrom93o33 S. ymfWy shrdl shrd M
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
Girl Seriously Hurt
In May Night Sports

Cape Porpoise. May Sarah Sea
vey, 7-year- old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Seavey. was knocked
down last night by an automobile
operated by Everett Hutchins. She
was picked up unconscious and rush
ed to Biddeford hospital. She had
not regained consciousness this
morning. The little girl was cele-
brating May night. and after hang
ing a pretty basket for schoolmate
rushed into the road and into the
path of the machine. She is a pupil
in the Nunan Primary school. Mr.
Seavey is tax collector,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
Mothers Meeting at
Girls Club MAY IL

The regular monthly business
meeting and supper of the Augusta
Girls Community club will not be
held this Monday evening but will be
postponed until Monday evening,
May II. At that time the mothers
of the club members will be invited
to the supper and meeting and a
program in their honor will be pre-
scented. This Monday evening at the
club social evening will be enjoy
ed AID it is hoped that there will be
a good attendance of members.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
Several Calls For Minor
BIaZes Over Week End

A telephone call to the Hartford
fire station at 1850 Saturday morn
ing called the apparatus to Capitol
street to extinguish grass fire. At
1.20 Saturday afternoon, the COM
bination chemical truck was called
to the Augusta Trust Company for
a smouldering blaze between the
granolithic sidewalk and one Of the
basement window frames. A small
chemical extinguisher was sufficient
to remedy the difficulty. At $50
Sunday morning chimney fire at 81
School street demanded the atten-
ton of the firemen. One chemical
was used and there was no damage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
STREET PARADE

Promptly at IL noon today the
Elks Minstrel Parade will march
through Water street headed by
Dennis band This will be a sight
worth while for new uniforms have
arrived and the boys will look their
prettiest.
Good Seats Left
1t is we'll to call attention to the
fact that there are still some good
seats for the show available. but this
is the last call, for tonight the af-
fair starts and after those who at
tend the first night tell their friends
who did not attend, pasteboards will
be scarcer than the proverbal hen S
teeth.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their many kindnesses
extended to us during our recent be-
especially the workers of
The. Crossett shoe factory.
ORIEN B. COOPER.
Mr.. AND MRS. ELWIN GREY,
Mr.. AND MRS. ALFRED SHAW.
Mr.. AND MRS. FRED H. COOPER.
Mr.. AND MRS. CHARLES b.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04

crew was in danger of death as the
heavily charged wires broke and fell
upon the deck. Last fall the steel
towers that hold the wires on each
bank of the river were raised 10
feet, thinking this would be high
enough to allow any vessel to pass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
RICHMOND
Maria Frances Toothaker

Maria Frances Toothaker. wife of
Marshal Toothaker, died at her home
on the Toothaker road near the Gar
diner line, Friday night. She was
born in Richmond, 81 years ago, the
daughter of James and Harriet
Smith. She had always made this
town her home. Funeral services
will be held Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock, Rev. j. E. Clifford, officiat-
ing. Burial will be at Litchfield
Plains. She is survived by the hus-
band and three sons, Perley, Galusha
Ray and Clifton, all of Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
co. "F" NOTES

With the confidence gained by hav-
ing passed so good a Federal inspec-
ton, the local company of the Ma
tional Guard is bending every effort
to be the best unit of the 103rd In
fantry at the regimental encamp-
ment this Summer. The interest and
energy shown indicates success in
this.
There are several vacancies in the
non commissioned officer personal
at present. Competitive examina-
tions are now being held to fill these
vacancies.
During this week, the company will
receive the enlistments of eight men.
Because of the new maximum
strength regulations only eight men
can be taken. All above this number
making application for enlistment
will be placed on file to be called as
vacancies occur. Recruiting is to be
done at this time so that the new
men will be veterans by the time the
Summer training period comes
around. Capt. Sprague has assigned
Lieut.. Froberger to recruiting duty.
The company headquarters at City
Hall will be open every evening this
week from z to 8 P. NJ, where men
desiring to join the company may
receive information and enlistment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. George d.
Rerriott.
Harrison NJ. Gould left for Milo
Saturday to pass the week end with
his parents.
Everyone interested in a Fourth of
July celebration at the Branch should
be present in Grand Army hall at Z
o'clock Monday evening for the pur-
pose of discussing plans and appoint
ing committees.
The first open air Sunday concert
was largely attended and enjoyed.
Joseph a. Christian rendered a
pleasing trumpet solo.
Rev. w. G. Kirschbaum. the
Branch chaplain. returned Friday
night from a weeks visit with
friends in Eastport.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick II. S. Morrill, of Lewiston
will be interested to learn that they
have a new daughter born last week.
Mr.. Morrill, was formerly the Hos
pital barber here.
James Edwin Lambert. of Barre,
VT. late u. s. Navy, and John T.
Guilfoil, of Boston, late Headquar-
ters Co.. 80 U. S. Inf. have reported
for admission to the Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Fuller and
daughter, Miss Georgia, motored
Sunday to Tenants Harbor to visit
Mr.. Fuller's parents for the day.
John J. Quinn, chief of the general
mess, was called to Boston Saturday
by the sudden death of his brother,
Martin Quinn. who was killed in a
subway accident. There were no
other details in the message.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
hhn Slattery

The death, of John Slattery OCCUR
red in the Home hospital early Sat
urday morning. He was born in
Boston 76 years ago. lie enlisted in
Co. B. II Mass. Inf, Sept. 8, 1864,
and was discharged June 8, 1865. He
was admitted to the Home from Bos-
ton, June 16, 1924. and granted
discharge April 13. last. He had
been here only few days awaiting
re- admission
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
Jacob Verstrappen

The death of +. Jacob Vefstrappen
occurred in the hospital here Friday
night. He was born in Antwerp,
Belgium, about 50 years ago. He had
been in this country many years.
He enlisted in Co. II. Me. Vet. Inf,
at Boothbay, Dec. 29, 1864 and was
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
Funeral Of PsrIsx Randall

The funeral Of Perley Randall
xas held at 2 o'clock Saturday aft
sruoon from his late home on the
North Belfast road, Rev. A. Francis
watch ofiiciating in the presence OF
4 large number of relatives and
friends. There were a large number
IF floral offerings. nIterment was in
Riverside cemetery, Augusta. The
bearers were Charles Pierce, A. b
Mason, Fred Harvey and c. Z. Cafr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04

i, Mrs. r. B. Herrick and daughter,
.u;ss Carolyn Herrick, returned Sat-
ssrSav evening to their home at 8
sislyillA street, after passing a week
"a worcester, Mass, where they
'ssre = ruests Of Mrs. Herrick's moth
Y, - M. r. A. Sturtevant of Oak.
ANA. y who has been passing the win
- n Massachusetts, and who will
,risjt IL here for a short time before
sons ,.r o. to her home in Oakland for
fhe summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04

The Bath high tension feed line
running to the Central Maine Power
Co. that crosses the Eastern river at
Dresden Mills was broken about z.
M. Sunday when the top part of a
three masted vessel that was being
towed up the river to be loaded with
lumber, came in contact with the
wires. There was quite display of
fireworks for a few minutes and the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
Miss Jennie Tibbetts

The death Of Miss Jennie Tibbetts
occurred Sunday night at the home
Vt her niece, Mrs. Ida Pierce, 2 Court
|ayenue, aged rs years. She formerly
resided In Woolwich but for the past
"a years had made her home In Au-
eusta. She is survived by two sis
ters, Mrs. Cleveland Wright Of Wool
vich and Mrs. Ellen Lawrence Of
lewiston and three nieces, Mrs. Ida
Pierce Of Augusta. Mrs. Nellie Han
[ion Of Woolwich and Mrs. Florence
Weston of Lewiston. The funeral
|xill be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
acclaimed the best Augusta has been

acclaimed the best Augusta has been
favored with in many years.
Judge Benedict F. Maher appears
as interlocutor and the Judge is cer-
tainly an artist. Eight of the fun
niest endmen immaginable = Jerry
Carey, Doc Berube. Arthur Leonard,
Frank Carpenter Charley Kinsman,
Harry Jones, Eddie Byron and Ted
Martin, will keep things moving
with their songs and slams.
Six ballad singers, every one q
feature, will entertain the audiences
with their numbers. These artists
are Leo Tetu, Earl r. Hayes, An
drew Merkel. John O'Neil, Charles
A. Gaa and J. Frank Bilodeau.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy j.
H6eld were held from her late home
% the Mount Vernon road, Manches-
ter, Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Rev. H. H. Brown of this city con-
[ducted the services in the presence
Of large gathering of relatives and
friends Many beautiful floral Offer
ings bore testimony to the esteem in
which Mrs. Fifield, who was a. life
long resident of Manchester, was
hed. lnterment was at the Coonbs
Mills cemetery, Augusta. The bear
Fs were Fred Snow, Albert Brown,
Inward Farnham and Fred Votoe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
Chaplain National Home Rcsians

Chaplain National Home Resigns
Rev. William G. KirSchbaum
chaplain at the Branch for the past
seven months, has resigned his posi-
tion and will leave the first of June
to accept an appointment in Booth
bay Harber, Me.
Mr.. Kirschbaum is native of
New Bedford, Mass, where he grad
uated from the high school in the
class Of 1912. In 1920 he graduated
from Bangor Theological seminary
and has served as pastor for short
periods at Northeast Harbor, Me-,
and Swanset, Mass. He, came to this
Home from Eastport, Me-. where he
was chaplain in the Central Congre-
gational church.
Mr.. Kirschbaum has been quite ac-
tive in American Legion circles, hav-
ing served in the Eastport Post as
chaplain for three years and later
became State Department chaplain
OF the American Legion. He has
been a prominent Legionaire here
turning out to all socials and meet
ings of Ivan Bicknell Post. He is
also member of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars and has taken consid-
cradle interest in that organization
as well as the Legion.
While overseas Mr.. Kirschbaum
was engaged in both the st. Mihiel
and Argonne offensives and served
In France for one year. The many
Legionaires and Veterans of Foreign
Wars will miss him in their meeting
hall as his endeavors have always
been to the mutual benefit of all con-
cerned. His many, friends are sorry
to learn of his resignation as his
presence has always been desired
throughout the Home.
Mr.. kirschbaum is married and
has two children. His new field of
endeavor may offer rapid advance
ment and promotion and his friends
all unite in wishing him a prosper
Gus future.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04

,,...rvelist Lawrence B. Green
1 - l,,g Vii, conduct a neighborhoed
WI 'ss,,g at the home OF Mrs. Allen,
!, mess,,v crave street, this Monday eve
instead of on Tuesday evening
pn'ss sysreviously announced.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
LITChFIELD

PLAINS-The Community Circle
will meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Webber, May 6. Sup
per will be served and entertainment
following.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04

r,neral services for the late Fred
!, Wuicrausland, who died in New
II. ii II. last week. will be held at
~ ~ plummer funeral parlors, ,16
N.Y.. ny can't street. at o'clock this
Monday Io afternoon, and will be pri-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
Time HONORED FESTIVITIES OF MAY DAY
ENJOYED BY HUNDREDS OF CHILDREN

Coronation Ceremony For
Diminutive King and Queen,
With May Pole Dance And
Varied Program of Enter
tainment and Amusement
Charming Guild Sponsors
For Thirteenth Annual May
Festival
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04

The seventy members of the
Augusta kiwanis club have VOL
unfairly assumed an obligation
of $1,000 and agrees to pay that
sun, to the Augusta General
Hospital for the establishment
of q free bed. Kiwanis has al
ready made the start.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
NOTICE

tne undersigned dentists, agree
slas,s our offices on Saturdays at IL
Nh. M from May 2 to october 81, in
HARRY NJ. PATTEN,
BURTON N. HODGKINS,
GEORGE A. PATTEN,
49, HERMAN N. FOSTER,
a. C. TITCOMB,
LEWIS s. JOHNSON,
aa WALTER G. THOMAS,
Y. r. DOLLIyER,
/ 9. D. HUTCHINSON.
@ ERNEST A. ANDERSON,
DR., LEON s. PRATT,
NJ. y A. ANDERSON.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04

...,.v Myrtle Of New York City
s,slved IN the city to assist in
pss ~ ~ days Of the arrangements
ne ~ ~ Elks Minstrels, being asso-
fiol ~ a With Charles Gaa Of the Hen
sss;rler Co, producers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04

discharged Sept. 26, 1865. He was
admitted to the Home from Portland.
July II, 1897. He was man of
quiet disposition and well liked by
his comrades
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
The Concert and Dance


which the Club win present at
City Hall on the evening of May
12 10 part Of the $4,000 program.
The club will present a chorus of
"a male voices under the leader
ship of such we'll known ,nusici-
ans as Leo Andrews, Keith
Ryan, Ernest Hill and Ernest
Hilton. Those who have heard
the rehearsaIs unite in saying
that the singing is so good that
the voices should form the nu-
cIeus of permanent choral So
ciety in the city. The concert
alone is worth the price of ad-
mission but in addition there
will be two and half hours of
dancing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
A Dollars Worth Of Charity
With every Dollars worth Of

A Dollars Worth Of Charity
With every Dollars worth Of
Pleasure
The evenings pleasure will cost
a dollar (Tickets now on sale at
the Augusta Drug Storey and it
will be we'll worth it. The same
dollar, less the usual incidental
expenses, will be turned over to
the Augusta General Hospital
and will work for all time for the
maintenance Of a free bed.
Can you think Of q better way
to invest q dollars worth Of en-
joyment.
ain nothing do men approach so
nearly to the Gods, as in giving
health to men,"
Come, join US in this evening OF
pleasure and charity.
AUGUSTA kiWANls CLUB
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04

The moving pictures for this week
will be: Tuesday, a star cast in
Isn't Life Wonderful" with sport
light and comedy: and Friday, Ru-
dolph Valentino in Monsieur Beau
caire,' with Pathe News and
comedy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
LOCAL NOTICE

\ y eaers' Day Entertainment by
Il o,s II y Auxiliary, concluded by an
Nm fashioned Dance, at G. A. r.
sna ma !. monday evening. Cake table
An may basket tables, 35c admis-
Nm. az Coopers hall. ! Coopers
Me-. 49, ..onight. Music by Tozier's or
2. may4d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04

Ernest Hill and his 90 piece or
chestra will furnish music for an
order Of dances that will stretch
the evenings pleasure till we'll
towards the midnight hour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04

..,..;sl The eatre-"Re- Creation of
Ysnt" by Harold Bell Wright.
sn ~ stone in "Change the Needle, !"
49, and News.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04

The Augusta kiwanis Club after
several years of spasmodic pub
lie effort has selected the Au-
gusta General Hospital as the
most worthy object of benefac-
tions within the circle Of its in
fluence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
AUGUSTA LOCALS
rurATER ATTRACTIONS
r,,,era House on Wednes.

.-..,sfa Opera House on Wednes-
WA thursday the five-star pro-
|dg s ~ ''If / Marry Again." with
duc. kenyon, Anna Q. Nilsson,
DOE hughes, Myrtle Stedman,
10y Mayo; also THE Fog" with
rana, ~, rast. and The Scenario
lpee'n .an in two reels. Shaving con-
cnuv, cnu,,.lv for two days from , p.
\ 'until 1880 P. NJ.