davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24

EINCAS.-Siempre tenemos fincas
para vender Y compradores pa
IA fincas. Haga sus negOcios por
cOnductO nuestro. Jose L. Pesquera.
Edificio de Ell MUNDO, Telefono
157, San Juan. z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24

eal en- Santnrce. So vende a pre-
cios de verdadera GANGA. mostra
dor yidriera y aparadores. Lame
Telffono 1927, San Juan, para i'm
formes T-2s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24
g YE>DI.N isfata una buens

swWmem ~ imurrufn. Rama
~ una nnquinilla Oliver No.
3 luffas % e-l@rsdas Dsrilase a
8gsmasn6nal Printing Work. San
HIfafflaH. A. a. TO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24

CE SOLfCITA joven tadufgrafo es-
pafiol e ingl6s con conocimientos
de contabilidad. Oportunidad para
progresar. Escriba dando detalles a
.'Taqufgrafo", Ell MUNDO. 7-29
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24
T IBRETA EXTRAVIADA emit

CE ALQUILA: $50 casa concrete
ca1le Feria IS, cuatro dormito-
rios con aqua en- cada uno. Garaje
para dos carrOs. Reci6n pintadas
Informes Tel6fono 977 azul, San
turce. S-5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24

ESPLENDIDO surtido en- bajillas
inglesas de loza Y porcelana. No
compre I'd. sin yer nuestros pre-
clos. FL Globo, San Justo 49, p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24

eOnoeimientos de meeanograffa
y practlea en- trahaios dc oficina,
sollclta empleo en- Gan Juan. Aeep-
"a. como comisionista tambien. Di-
rllase a l.. =. FL NUNDo. 7.27
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24

PEkiAAs. Collares de 1, ? y 3 hi
Dos 10 perfas bIancas, rosadas v
muchos otros colOres bOnitOs a T5c.,
Sl.0o y xl.25. asf como pulse
ras. pendlenfes. sortijas hacienda
lueg0. T.. Giusti Co. S-3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24

CE VENDE. Tn earro Cleveland,
Gomas buenas, nlhquina buena,
sc vende por ell baratisirno precio
de $4,000. Sc i11formara -calle Pi-'
lar No. 26, Stop 20. Santurce. T-26
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24

RE6AilOS Estamos siempre al
eoFrl@nte de 10 one So usa. por
ID tauto. tenemOs muchas noveda-
dss q prop6sito para regalos a pre-
clos ecOn0mic0s. II. Giusti Co. S-3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24

rnai4airr dlTrsfi5a g -. y. por
t# ntnlassa fauna fuenie mnFsa
sHerih~. iienadnF auiomafie0
fasfIfa paf aaasnas Ofaene Ia ga
90 kasF mlstna it A a. FERNANDEZ
famHf O. R
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24

H msfFas. ilafo Hes. freHfe
AHai'la 1ufaa Goa eaile b IN pa
nds 1T lufoFmar4n Pasaie iiilsot
& mtfaan a9@ neeFu. kanfuroe. T3t
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24

c. NENDE. Por ausentarse su
dueho. salon Barberfa frente al
AuxIlio Mutuo Para infornies diri-
jaze J &. BOX -, stop 81. Hato
Rey. 4. II. 7-26
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24

nPORTUNIDAD veDdemos casas
fincas Y solares en- Bayam6n. te-
nemos dinero para colocar en- hipo-
teca. Para information, Jose G.
Umpierre, Box rs Bayam0n, P. X.
Rafael PesQuera, telefono 157, edi-
ficio, Ell MUNDO. 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24
CE VENDEN fincas en- Barrio

pey V Las Cueyas cinco kfl6
metros de Rio Piedras. Carretera
empalmada. Eficientes para vague
rfas. Informara Giorgetti 6, Box
2SS, Rio Piedras. 7-27
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24

lrfsa Faia niosheFno. aFmariio
paeffn A. ffisiAl. larF6m eom pie. "a
Hs aaasFa efande. tocador ro-
fsfa 4sIffons - nesro. san Juan.
TT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24

mensuras y desllndes de fincas.
Pianos para el Banco Federal. Pla-
nos De urbanizaclOnes. Lajas. p. II.
90
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24
pARA VERANEAR: una casa cd.

m0da con installation sanitaria.
Buena aqua. Hacienda "Miramon-
tes". KIM AZ cidra. Informaran
KIN. 3. Hacienda sfiramontes, Ci-
dra o telefonO $50, San Juan. T..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24
(IPORTUNIDAD: Sc vende bonIt

bungalow en- mejOr sitio de Sam
turce: 4 habitaciones Sala, come
dor, cuarto de banjo, seryicio sani-
tario para criados Y garage. Situa-
do en- parada %: Avenida de Die
go z, terca trolley y High School.
GavinO Garcia Abreu, Box 67, Are
cibo. 7-24.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24
ALQUILO en- calle America para

ia -. dos easas para $50 y $40.
DepartamentOs en- Ponce de Leon
= carretera Nneva para $50. $50,
so y si7. Teiefono 114l azul, San
furee S-4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24
/ QUIEN INTEREsF

\ QUIEN INTERESE. Tenemos
en- existencia un juego de asien-
tos tapizados en- cuero legftimo pa
ra guagua de % pasajerOs y otro
para 20 pasajeros, Stop G. Tel. 81,
San Juan. A. Alvarez y Hnos. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24
pARA NDUsTRIAs y {.

Solares en vcnta o afduiler.
Con irente a naenifica carretera :
Ir6xlinos al Barrio obrero: altos,
sacos y ventilados. Con exeelentes
eondieiones al presente y magnifica
perspectiva para 81 porvenir.
Informes: A. Mn. Tel. 1866. Box
Cos crlsto II. San Juan. p. r..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24

Sc vENDE PAPEL vrEJo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24
RROADWAY BAZAR, San Fra

BROADWAY BAZAR, San Fran
cisco AZ. Sombreros de se1oras
y nihas. Recibimos nueYos modelos
semanalmente, artfculos de fanta-
STA; trajes para niilos peque1os. Es
merada atenci6n en- todo. IIame al
telefono CHS. San Juan. L.
~~~~~~~~S~~~~~~~~O
GE ALtsuILAN CASAS, las mas
higienicas de Hato Rey Moder-
no. Stop 371a. fnfornaran allf. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24

c. yENDEN muebles baratos en-
muy bnen estado; y piano HO-
ward casl nuevO. pueden verse cnaI-
qnier hoFa en- Catalina No. 6. Stop
26a., Santnrce. 726
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24

tonelada tres meses de uso "A
prsieba. precio m6dico. Informara
ealle Feria No. II, santurce. 1926
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24
81 vA'A NEW YORK: Casa de ia

milia. comodidades excelentes.
Entire Broadway y Central Park.
Precios razonables. Avisand0 espe-
raren1os en- muelle. DIR. j. J. Font,
10 West. Dist. st. Informaran p.
O. Box 1400, San Juan. tel6fono
1105. 7-31
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24

NECES1TO socio con algGn dine
TO para negocio lucrative de la
bores, tejidos, confecci6n de trajes,
novedades originates. Representa-
ci6n. Invento automatico para
Bordar rapido en- Maquina. Infor-
mes f. Mercado, Monte Flores, Ave.
Lippit No. Is, Santurce. 7-26
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24

cE ALQuIf4A. IN plso en- la caIe
del tren No. sc. cataio. Para
infornes Antonio Fernandez. Ave.
Ponce de Leon. No. 81. Puerta de
Terra s-e8
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24
RONTTAs GUAGUAs. Esplendlda

RONIIAS UCAOUAS. ESplendida
mente pintadas quedan las qua
guas con los esmaltes de Moore"
que Yende Merino Rodriguez &
IInos., cuya Ferreterfa tfene pane
les de roble Y tuhos niquelados para
agarraderas y cortinas. ST
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24

VENDO buena residencia en- San.
turce. Tomo casa pequefa en-
cambio finca en- Rio Piedras, Tru.
jillo, Catafio o Guaynabo. Inforre~
ra Telefono l, 3, O. &, Eanturce,
Rico. r.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20

blast and advised him-st the point
OF . pistol--to leave the country.
Turned followed the advice, but not
until he had made q trip 10 the Pa
eife coast and TO Florida, where his
sister gave him the $4,000 after
learning he was alive. While In
Florida, Turner also met his son
Theodore, who wept when he saw
him.
After being given passport, Tur-
ner went to Hungary living at the
home OF Joe Jacks stepdaughter,
Julia Canada, but after four months
returned to the United States upon
learning that she intended TO kill
him. Police, having learned OF his
movements from letters TO his
friends here, arrested him immedi-
ately on his arrival,
Officials here now are trying to
establish a corpus delioti TO deter
mine the identity OF the man whose
body was buried for Turner's,
Sheriff johnson brought Turner
back here early this week, to be con-
fronted by Sam Butler, McCarr
mine foreman who believed he had
gathered up Turner's body, watch
and keys"
TITS him---he's alive" Butler ex-
claimed and cried on the returned
mans shoulder,
Turner, carrying $4,000 ins'-'-
ance, costing him $500 year was
on a $4,000 salary at the time OF the
explosion. His wife. now in Trenton
N. J., has agreed to return to the
insurance company the sum paid
har
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20

lease of the defendant on bail.
more than a week ago. declared he
had met his brother by appoint.
ment, had found Miss ''nNruel with
him and the girl had threatened to
knock of" Maurice # III refused 10
pay her sum OF money. The wit
ness described the meeting in de-
tail as regards the date, time and
place,
He was followed IN the stand by
Edward +, Logan and his sister
Miss Mary S, Logan, owners Of an
Inn, Is miles from the city, and q
waiter. who testified that Maurice
Felt, accompanied by Miss Emanuel.
were at dinner in the inn at the
time Fred Felt said he had talked
with them In Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20
WOMAN IS freed
ON MURDER Count
No Indictment Brought Against
Lillian Emanuel

Philadelphis, Oct, 20 R,--After
nearly three weeks of prison life
Lillian NJ. Emanuel, on whom the
state sought 10 fix the blame for the
Death OF Maurice Eugene Felt,
wealthy Philadelphia realtor. was
free today, Instead OF sleeping on
a prison cot, she spent last night
with her friends and with her IS
months old son. Forrest.
For nearly eight hours yesterday,
Miss Emanuel. In whose home Felt
was found MORALLY wounded with a
bullet In his brain on the night Of
September 20, sat beside two guards
In the coroner's office and listened
to the testimony OF more than a
score OF witnesses some testifying In
her behalf and others giving testi-
mony which the prosecution hoped
would strengthen its case against
her.
Twice during the day she tainted
Her second collapse came at the end
of the day when the foreman OF the
coroner's jury announced that 1t
found that felt died lat the hands
OF a person or persons unknown to
this jury"
Gene, Gene, I'm free!" screamed
Miss Emanuel as she toppled over
Into the out-stretched arms Of her
father. II was several minutes be-
fore she was revived and shortly
' afterwards left the room, accom-
panied by her father and sister.
When the verdict was announced
Assistant District Attorney Kelley
rushed from the ROOM saying he had
done Everything I'm going to do
Later, however, he announced he
would apply for a new warrant
charging Miss Emanuel with sus-
picion OF murder
One Of the surprises at the "or-
oner's hearing was the appearance
of three witnesses who contra1irted
the testimony of Fred D. Fat, q
brother OF Maurice. which was con-
sidered a strong point In the prose-
cutions case.
Fred Felt. repeating his test niony
at hearing on the granting of q
write of habeus corpus FOR The re-
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20
JACK MAY FACE
MULTIPLE CHARGES
Explosion, Fake Passports and
Rum Enter Into Complaint

Pikeyille. Kentucky. Oct. 20 Up
Federal aid will be sought by Pike
county, Kentucky, officials TO help
solve the McCarr KY, mine murder
and swindle case In which five per-
sons are under indictment, officials
indicated today, adding that 1t prob
ably would assume International
scope In bringing about the arrest
of Joe Jack, ST.. believed to be In
Hungary.
Jack was said by William H.
Turner. once thought killed In a
premature Mccarr mine blast three
months ago but now under arrest
charged with murder and the cen
trail figure In the story, to have
obtained a passport for him to
enter Hungary. Besides believing
Jack has knowledge Of the explo-
sion which caused the death OF
two men. officials want him arrest
ed for alleged passport irregulari-
ties and "hootlegging" OF aliens into
America.
Nine months after he was sup
posed to have been killed, Turner
arrived in New York from Europe
last week and was arrested as he
left the steamship Resolute. Follow
ing his death" his wife and rela-
tlves realized sS5,0oO from his in
surance ;polcies. OF thin amount.
Turner's sister, Mrs. +, F. Farley,
Tampa, Fla. gave him $4,000
which Turner said he gave his son
Theodore to take TO his wife.
Those under indictment are Turn
er. Mr.. and Mrs. Farley. Joe Jack,
Er. and Jr. The latter Is in jail here,
accused by Turner OF telling him he
was responsible for setting off the
blast.
In a 1000 word statement to New
York detectives, made public here
by Sheriff J. N. Johnson, telling his
connection with his death" Turner
said he had taken off his coat and
vest Just before the explosion and
the clothing later was found. giving
the impression he had been killed.
The statement quoted him as say
ing Joe Jack, Jr., told him he would
he thought guilty Of setting off the
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20
GEYSER IN NEW YORK
Water spouts 40 Feet Into Air
When Water Main Bursts at Tooth
STREET and Central Park West.

New York, Oct, 20 Rl--A geyser
that spurted water forty feet into
the air, drenching apartments In a
nearby building, flooded the district
at Central park west and 100 street
today following the breaking Of
wotermain. 1t was the fourth seri-
Gus Good from the same cause in the
past few months. One of the foods,
last summer. almost filled the Stein
way subway hotel connecting mid
town Manhattan and the borough of
Queens.
After the flooding water had been
stopped today by the turning off of
the water gate. the neighborhood
was without electric power and
lights for sometime, as current In
nareby cables was cut off near the
break
The district is torn UP by excava-
lions for the Washington Heights
subway line. The accidental break
ing ofthe Waterman by the pick Of
a subway workman was believed to
have caused the food.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20
Baby Poisoned, Dies, of
Paint on It's Crib

New Haven, Oct. 20 Pt--Jacob
Evans, -year-old son OF Mr., and
Mrs. Samuel Evans, OF 40 Orchard
street, died last night in New Ha-
ven hospital from lead poisoning.
The baby was taken to the institu-
ton several days ago. According TO
the medical examiner. the child was
poisoned by placing its mouth on a
painted crib and painted doors,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20
FLEES AFTER ACCIDENT

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 90. Pt-
After his car had struck a man,
knocked him to the pavement, and
fractured his hip. at the corner of
State and Broad streets, an unden-
titled driver led several motorist
who saw the accident a chase down
to Seaside park. where he eluded
them. Peter Luby, "a. Argonne
Hotel, the victim, was taken to st.
Vincent's hospital in the city ambu-
lance. His condition is reported not
serious
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20
THREE DIE IN FIRE

Ashland, Ky. October 90 Up
Three children ranging in age from
four months to three years. lost
their lives. and the mother, Mrs.
B. 7. salyers, was probably fatally
burned In an attempt to rescue them
when the Slayer home, at Cannons-
burg, near here, vas destroyed by
fire yesterday
New Britain herald., 1925-10-20

Money-saving items from here,
there and eyeryWhere-read the
Classified ads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07
THORNDIKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Walton of
Unity were in town last week, pack
ing up their household goods to move
To Unfty.@Clifford Bean went 10
Pittston, Sunday, to get Mrs. Bean
who has been visiting her. sister,
Mrs. Stearns the past week.
Charles Bowley of Old Town passed
Wednesday with his family here
Mrs. Lynne Hall and children of
Fairfield were the guests of Mrs.
Ralph Arey. Saturday. Mr.. Hall re-
turned to Fairfield with them for the
week -end.--Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Iweedie and little daughter, Char
iotte or Montville, are visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Iwee-
die.--Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hem
pie were business callers in Belfast.
Ihursday.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hogan. Miss Marie Hogan. Mrs.
Marta Packard passed Sunday in
BeHast and Searsport with relatives
and triends.@Clayton Ames of
Unity passed Friday night with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Knott
Cates.--Mr and Mrs. Howard Har-
mon were business callers in Bel
last. Monday.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Walker of Newport passed Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Bartlett
word was received here Monday of
the death of Ruel Ward in Unity.
MI. ward was a resident of this
Town many years, moving to Unity
a lew years ago.-The Portland
facklng company are building two
more pea viners ,on to the ones that
they putt here last year.--Mrs.
Ray cross passed Sunday night and
M N IN Newport with her sister,
Mrs. Harry Walker. - William,
buzzeI OF Aroostook was a business
Nlsltof IN town last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07
WHY SOME ARE TURNED BACK

That 1t would be better for those
seeking admission to this country
were they examined at the port of
departure so that in event of rejec-
ton they could avoid great expense
and trouble, is indisputable. Many
ask why this is not done.
The immigration Restriction
League reminds the public that such
examinations in foreign country
without permission expressed by
treaty would not be legal, would be
an act of one government within the
sovereignty of another.
AS other countries do not like to
encourage the emigration of their
best and the retention Of their worst
they are not inclined to make it any
easier for their desirable citizens to
leave the country to make their
homes elsewhere.
It is pointed out that our present
law has gone as far to bring about
examination in the port of departure
as it is possible to go without fur
Their assistance from the foreign
countries. Meanwhile there is moth
ing to do but to turn back the UNIT
who do reach our shores, hard
though this may be. AS a matter Of
fact. it is said. there are much fewer
hardships of this nature than the
newspaper reports indicate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07
TROUBLE, AS USUAL,
IN MEXICO

The publicly made statement OF
President Gales of Mexico to the
effect that his country would not
permit a communist base of activity
to be established there Is especially
significant at this time.
The we'll informed are aware that
bolshevistic ideas have a foothold In
the land Of our neighbor on the
south, and it appears the govern
ment of Mexico is finding evidence OF
hostility to itself. Efforts are being
made to incite antagonism against
the United States and many of the
Mexicans are not averse to having
their prejudices against this country
aroused. 1t seems. Indeed recent
events have indicated a disposition
on the part Of the government TO
disregard certain of our claims.
When diplomatic relations were
resumed with Mexico two years ago
assurances were given that way
was found for smoothing away diff
ferences. for recognition of property
rights. Recently our ambassador
has had trouble with the Mexican
government over the seizure of an
American owned power and traction
plant in the state of Vera Cruz. The
ambassador claims he is not receive
Ing proper recognition; he contra
diets fatty the Mexican foreign min
lister, who stated that he verbally
gave the ambassador information,
which the latter says was published
before it was brought to his atten-
ton. He announces his departure
Nav % on return to Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07
SOME CHINESE WAGES

Human Labor Conditions is the
headline over a part of the last re-
ceived Chinese Economic Bulletin
published in Shanghai. This de-
scribes labor conditions in certain
parts of China. For instance 1t tells
us that the first labor organization
in Human was organized in 1920. the
Typesetters' Union, but 1t does not
tell us the wage in that class of en-
ployment. It tells us the Masons'
and Carpenters Union has about
5000 members, that this was organic
ed by the labor members of the Con-
etructors' Guild, while the master
workmen remain in the Guild. There
fare 10000 members in the Federation
of Human Labor Unions.
Report is made by an Industrial
committee Of the Changsa Y. M. G.
"A. This place is the provincial cap
ital of the province of Human. From
this report it appears the wages Of
workmen in the three glass factories
there vary from three to twenty six
dollars a month, while the foreman
may receive as much as $40 a month.
Apprentices are paid from two to
four dollars per month. One factory
provides board and lodging for the
laborers, which from the Chinese
standpoint makes the wages seem
rather high. In the lead smelling
works wages vary from rs to so
cents per day, the workmen board
ing themselves. The electric light
works pay their employees from seven
to thirty dollars per month. working
from p. M. to A. M. The Changsa
flour mill pays from IS to $50 per
month. The minimum wage in the
government mint is 50 per month.
1t is not likely American labor win
emigrate to China looking for jobs
at better pay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07
6Little Jack l1
4 Rabbit - - 81
(sp by David Cory 6S-h "
o'e':-@-zszsSE~g SSN

"Come with U.S." cried the happy
little rabbit. Mother will be glad to
see you.
"All right" answered the big beast.
and he trotted after them down the
Shady Forest Trail until, by and by,
not so very long nor SO very far, they
came to the Old Rail Fence that ran
all around the Sunny Meadow. on
which Mrs. Cow was eating the
green grass.
walt minute till take down
the bars" said the Circus Elephant.
I'm too big to crawl through and
too clumsy to jump over" and with
his strong trunk he easily set aside
the long rails that fitted SO nicely
into the post holes and walked onto
the meadow.
Goodness me, what do I see," ex-
claimed Granddaddy Bullfrog, look
ing up from his log in the Old Duck
Pond. rs a procession coming down
the Old Cow Path? Circus must be
coming to town. l wonder where is
the funny clown?"
Look who's here" shouted Tim
mic Meadowmouse. Our circus
friend with the Yellow Dog Tramp
and bunny boy"
reached the tiny gate in the white
picket fence around the dear Old
Bramble Patch.
"Ha, ha," laughed the Elephant.
Maybe / had better wait out here.
My big toe won't go through the
gate. Yes. stree. I'd better wait"
And down he sat, sticking into the
ground the little tiagpole from which
the red flag fiuttered in the breeze.
Don't be gone too long, l say.
] can't wait out here all day.
Here are tickets for the show.
Hope sweet Lady Love will CO."
"Of course Mother will" shouted
back the little rabbit as he and the
Yellow Dog Tramp ran up the wind
ing path through the bushes to the
little white house in the middle of
the bramble patch.
And in the next story you shall
hear what happened after that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07
Funeral of Edward Mason

Funeral services were held today
in the church at North Belfast, Rev.
William Vaughan officiating for Ed
ward Mason, Civil war veteran. Mr..
Mason enlisted July %, 1861 at
Springfield, Mass. and was attached
to Co. A.. 18th. Mass. Vol. First Bril-
gade, First Division. Fifth A. c. He
was wounded at the battle of South
Mountain, Maryland, and was taken
prisoner at the battle of Colpepper,
spending seven and one-half months
in Libby and Belle Isle prisons. He
was mustered out Sept. 2, 1864. Mr..
Mason was born in Birmingham,
England IS years ago , coming to
America when child. He is sur
vived by his wife, two sons, Edward
A. of Sabattus, William c. of Belfast
and by two daughters. Mrs. l.. M.
Dockham of North Berwick and Mrs.
Earle Gibbs of Brooks: also by two
grandchildren, Adelaide Mason of
SabattUs and Barbara Stevens of
Brooks.