davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-26


Harry DUR is in the city from Big
Timber. s
]. r. Thompson Of Sanders is in
Billings on business.
D. Gray OF Hardin was in Billings
yesterday on business.
George f. Gould was in the city
Monday from Bozeman.
A. E. Spriggs of Butte was register
ed in Billings yesterday.
B. P. johnson arrived in the city
yesterday from Glendive.
Miss Lena Caldwell Of Red Lodge
spent Sunday in Billings.
Frank A. Mayors was a Sunday Wis
itor in the city from Glendive.
D. F. Young, a stockman Of Park
City, was in Billings yesterday.
Nh. and Mrs. Brophy visited in the
city yesterday from Bear Greek.
Milly e. Tublis of Decker, Mont,
was a Billings visitor yesterday.
Col. J. J. McGuinness Of the state
militia is in the city from Helena.
G. D. Howe, a local real estate
dealer, spent Sunday in Bozeman.
W. N. Hedges, a carpenter Of Red
Lodge, was in Billings over Sunday.
T. J. Benson, a physician of From
berg, was in the Magic city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henry Of Liv-
ingston were arrivals in the city Sun.
day.
WIS. Hartman, an attorney OF
Bozeman was in the Sugar city yester-
day.
John r. Davies and N. L. Olson
were registered in Billings yesterday
from Butte.
c. c. Bever, receiver Of the local
land Office, went to Big Timber yester.
day on business.
j. o. Bowls, a rancher OF Park City,
was in the city yesterday looking after
business interests.
S. E. Dove, who is engaged in the
lumber business at Huntley. spent
Sunday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Tuggle and
Scion Carroll were in Billings yester'
day from Fromberg.
w. j. Farren Of North Thirtieth
street is spending this week on his
ranch near Fromberg.
b. 3. Wright, j. Kaufman. ]. B. M.
Dermott and ]. w. Boardman were
city visitors Sunday from Helena.
H. r. Holly, a stockman of this city
left yesterday morning for Custer
where he will look after mis- interests
H i. Frank Of Butte, who has ex
tensive coal interests In Canada, ar
rived in the city late Saturday night
E. E. Mathews, Sam D. Coca ant
H. G. Cullen. Jr., Of Helena wer.
Monday arrivals from the capital city
r. w. Klippel, general agent TO
the Burlington in this city, left Sun
day for Helena, where he will renail
several days on business.
Miss Florence Dunbar Of the clerl
cal force in the Northern Pacific
local freight office, is spending q fe7
days this week with relatives q
Logan.
Chief Of Police Bert Talgo left yes
terday morning for Bozeman to 81
tend court as q witness in a ~juvenil
case before the district court in Ga,
latin county.
Mrs. q. G. Cisel and Mrs. ]. G. Baco
left the latter part Of last week 70
the east. Mrs. Cisel will visit at he
former home in Indiana and Mr.
Bacon will visit relatives in Abel, Ia
for the summer.
Sheriff 3. B. Reynolds and Clerk 3
the Court Charles B. Anderson :
Gallatin county stopped over in Bill
ings Sunday while en- route to Boz
man from Red Lodge, where the
have been attending court as wi
nesses.
From Saturdays Daily.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-26
MRS. sTRANa WILL BE PRINCE
PAL OF M'kINLEY SCHOOL.
WILL I'LL. BUY HOOD SITE
Meeting Of School Board Held Last
Nieht-site FOR New Bu,iang Will
Cost s1,soo-Annual Reports Of
Principals Received.

Mrs. Margaret Strang, county super
of Schools. was elected
principal of the Mckinley school at
last nights meeting Of the board OF
school trustees for this district, held
at the high school building. Other
to I'LL various vacancies We're
elected by the BOARD and much otaei
business transacted.
The following were elected al
teachers for the new buildings which
are to be constructed: Edna /. MAJ
ply Of Arapohoe, Neb., second grade;
Adele v. McDermott OF Chicago, 9
ond grade; Genevieve I. Field Of Os-
SEQ, Wis, fourth grade; Iva Lamb uf
Grundy Center, Ia, fifth grade; Car.
roll White OF Sheridan, Wyo., slxth.
grade; Rosa Dell Of Billings. uras.
signed; Rosa Wesch Of Billings, sub.
stitute grade teacher. Miss Clara
Stuart, a former Billings girl more
recently Of Bloomfield, Neb, was
elected substitute teacher for the high
school.
Advertise for Bids.
Miss Lamb is a sister Of Attoroev
Lamb Of this city. Miss Dell has been
visiting relatives in the vicinity 70,
some time past, and Miss Wesch IS 9
graduate Of the Billings high school
who has been attending the state
normal school at Dillon for some time
past.
Besides electing teachers the boact
ordered the purchase of the Hooi
site for the new schoolhouse. The
site for the new building is to cos
$1,000. Bids for plumbing and hest
ing for the proposed new buildir.'
were also ordered advertised for.
The annual reports Of the heads Q
the various departments and the prir
cipal Of the high school and otha
buildings were heard. They containe
many recommendations and outline
the study for the years work.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


Matt Woodrow is in the city from
Red Lodge.
R. H. Barclay was in the Magic city
yesterday from Helena.
Earl Klomer registered in the city
yesterday from Miles City.
w. R. Frederick registered in the
city yesterday from Joliet.
M. L. Olson Of Butte was in the
city yesterday on business.
E. A. Richardson, a business man
Of Forsyth, is in the city.
Stewart Kennedy Of Monarch, Wyo.,
was in the city yesterday on business.
Thomas Gibson of Dietz, Wyo., was
a business visitor in the city yester-
day.
e. D. Nash and Rev. W. N. Sloan
arrived in Billings yesterday from
Helena.
R. M. Edgar and Joe Huber were
arrivals in the city yesterday from
Bozeman.
w. A. Talmage, a we'll known mer-
chant OF Red Lodge, was in the city
yesterday.
Miss L. H. Yerkes and Miss A. Pc
land were in Billings yesterday from
Red Lodge.
E. Grierson of Rancher and Edward
Marol of Hysham registered in Bill
ings yesterday.
George A. Durham Of the Irwin
Hodson company of Portland, Ore. is
in the city on a business trip.
L. G. Jensen and J. B. Neil re-
turned to Fromberg yesterday after
spending Thursday in the city.
Nat G. Carwile returned Thursday
from Deadwood, N. D., where he Wis.
tied his brother for about a week.
j. M. Harrison OF Chicago and G..
F. Thomas of independence, Mo,
were visitors at the chamber OF
commerce yesterday.
d. H. Rich, an instructor. in the
high school, left yesterday for his
home in washington, ILL.,, where he
will spend the summer.
". R. Spencer, a merchant, F. B,
Mitchell, a stockman, and y. p
Young, a real estate dealer, all OF
Laurel, were in Billings yesterday.
Miss Gertrude Carwile and grand
mother, Mrs. Green, arrived home
yesterday from Pasadena, CAL, where
they spent the winter. They were &C
companied as far as Sheridan, Wyo.
BY: James Carwile who has been at
tending Stanford university during
the past year. #
A party of Red Lodge women chap
eroned by Mrs. Anna Saysell and in
Guiding Misses Alice and Edith Ath
/. erton and Maud Allison left Billings
early yesterday morning for Seattle
to attend the festivities incident tt
the visit Of the Pacific squadron tt
the sound city.
. Mrs. G. S. Frank Of Eugene, Ore
gon, arrived in Billings yesterda.
morning for a visit at the home Q
her son and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred J.. Mashaw, at 221 North Thirty
fourth street. Mrs. Frank visited her,
last, some II years ago, and note
many changes in the city.
From Sundays Daily.
! D. L. Williams is in the city froI
Livingston. .4 .a4. & !
8 D. Mullender is in Billings fror
Miles City.
G. j. Thomas of Lake Basin vas !
/, Billings yesterday.
I j. H. Walcott vas q Saturday a
: rival from Livingston.
+ Phil M. Gallaher is In the city o
business from Basin.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-26
EXPERT FOUNTAIN MAN.
Ray Van Loon Of Chicago Dispenser
az L~inton's.

Ray Van Loon, an expert soda foun-
tain man of Chicago, arrived in Bill
ings yesterday and has taken q posi-
ton at Linton's store in the Belknap
block. Mr.. Van Looms home Is in
Wisconsin. but for several years past
he has been connected with many Of
the larger soda ~dispensaries in Chi.
cago. f
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-26

From Saturdays Daily.
W. B. Garryns of Absorakee is In
the city.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-26

Latest styles IN Job printing q To
Gazette once.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-26

In London there is one lclergyman
to every 1000 persons.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-27
Ger. Smith Extends Thanks.

The following circular has been re-
celved 1T headquarters from Gen.
Smith Of Bangor:
1t is the desire of the local manager
t" thank the governor of the Eastern
Branch. y. Fl. d. V. s., his staff, the
G.. A. r. Post of the Home, the Home
Band, also all the members Of the
Home for their most cordial reception
ard the many courtesies and attention
extended to the WOmen'S Relief Corps
and G.. A. r. Posts of Bangor. of which
the local manager has the privilege of
being a comrade. during their enjoy
able visit to the beautiful National
Soldiers Home at Togus. Me.
1t was a source of great pleasure TO
meet our old comrades and to find
them SO comfortable, cOntented and
happy and we had every evidence to
show that they We're equally glad to
meet US and renew Friendships and ac-
quaintances formed so long ago upon
the battlefield.
(Signed) JOSEPH S. SMITH,
Local Manager n. H. d. V. S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-27
Kennebec County Transfers.

The following We're the real estate trans
fers recorded at the kennebec county reg
istly of deeds for the week ending Octo-
ber "a
AUGUsTA-Fred 1; RIyant Rr5 Of onnlfy'
land and buildings. ST. Charles W. Kicker
and buildings, $1;* Frank Wads"orth f"
Charles e. Raynes, both of Aususta
land, 81" Serene G. Webst nr ani ana, odiS C. C.
Webster to Helen NJ In siinGbfleId, hIca AL or q,
Joseph A. Folsom, both of Augusta, land
and buildings. ST. Serene c. Webster ana
Otis G. Webster to Joseph a. Folsom
all of Augusta, land and buildings. ST.
BELGRADE-John X. Damren of Bel
gra,!e to Harper j. Smith of New YORK,
land. 5000: Jesse Spaulding to William };
Spaulding, both of Belgrade, land and
R;,5N7o;;N-Roswell e. Goodrich Of Ben
ton to Edith H. Miller Of Wells land; N:e
Asa Holt Of Clinton to Alfred Holt OF
CHFLSFA-Nancy +. Hassam TO San,
ford K. Allen, both of Chelsea, land ana
buildings. 81
CHINA-Martha A. Bowler to Dean
Estes both Of China, land, 81
CIINTON-Sarah a. Young of Clinton
to- Joseph w. Jordan ana Clara NJ. Jor-
dan. both Of Pittstield' land, oe potn-
IamI and buildings $l.7Oo.
LITCnFiEI.D-SieItr,lna =: AdamS ad;a i,nn I"
81 Charles Wallace Goodwin .cf Litch..
field to III. Warren oscar Plimpton OF
New York. land 81
MISUNDERSTANDING, F. GhoatG
of Hallowcll to Charles II. Staples OF
Manches,er lard and buildings, M.*
OAKLAND-John \. Grover of Oakland
TO Charles Manley Davis of Everett
Mass. land. $500; Harold G. Perrin to
Fidelia s Thompson, both of Oakland,
lanI s1.;* Fidelia S. Thompson to Har-
old g. Perrin. both of Oakland, land ST.
Fidalia s. Thompson to John "A Grover
both of Oakland. land. 81
PITTsToN1A,rthnr W: Ware :, Mslvina n Isl,i "a
4. Ware all of Pittston. land $40: An
drew r. Rcckswith to George = Weeks
RANDDLPH-Linville W. Robbins OF
Brewer to G.. NJ. Twombley of Gardner,
land and buildings. 81
VAssALRORO6-C,hatres NJ Rich: R1charTs"n ,,nd
81 y Albert i. clayton and John Gardner:
both Of Vassalboro to s. s F. bn;,,nqs tTeqch 8, nf
WINT,SOR-Weslcy F. Cooley to Al,
den L. Cooley. both of Windsor land and
vs and ether valuable considerations
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-27

Roo welt attacks. has been before
crit ism or comment from him." and
s.coi ! the suggestion that Mr.. Mit-
che, and other labor leaders" are not
in rnpathy with him in his advocacy
of e Pearre and Wilson injunction
bills
9. I'm Mitchell Frank Morrison and
ale now on trial to show cause Why
we xerCised our constitutional rights,
hav ng violated no law of state or ma
tor" says Mr. Gompers. "Will the
Iro ident publicly justify Justice
Coz td's Injunction and the contempt
pro needings to send Mitchell, Morrison
and me to Jail on the grounds FOR con-
tempt which are put forward by the
Iucks steve X Raa~2 Co. under ,nat
injunction? The injunction issued by
Justice Gould is based upon injunc-
tions issued by Judge Taft and Judge
Taft'S language is quoted by Justice
Could
ut is the purpose Of the opponent of
labor to sVillfy the labor movement
through me and Mr. Roosevelt nov
joins the chorus upon the pretcxt that
] have attacked the federal courts. AS
q man and as a citizen. / have nothing
to "etract; but | insist that dcsDir,.
great provocatiOn | have always cX-
pre- ssed my views and critieis'n--Ier-
, haps in strong, vet respectful tan-
guagc."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-27

man liberty, if they have not under
taken to protect corporate interests to
the Getriment of the people, why did
President Roosevelt characterize Judge
Grosscup's reversal of Judge Landsi'
$29,o0O,0O0 fine upon the standard OH
Trust as "a gross miscarriage of JUS
tice
Declaring that the "vericst tyro of
laynlan in his widest dreams never
suggested the abolition Of the injunc-
ton process" Mr.. Gompcrs insists that
labor desires to have the Injunction
restored to the use from which it
has been ruthlessly diverted. from the
protection of property to the invasion
of personal freedom"
He quotes from the Presidents mes
sage to Congress, and declares that
they show an utter confusion of the
entire matter of injunction in Mr.
Roosevelts mind" He claims that
the decision of the lower courts in
Great Britain. which were reversed
by the higher courts there. have been
accepted as the basis for the issuance
of the injunction in the United States
Mr. t.ompers also insists that the pro-
visions of the Pearre and Wilson bills,
advocated by the Federation of La
hor. are not as broad or comprehen-
sive III scope as the British Trades
Dispute act.
"'The mere fact" continues Mr..
Gompers, that Mr.. Roosevelt de-
nounces q proposition as wicked does
not SC constitute it: time and circuln-
stances and party obligation have per
suaded hinr to modify his Judgment
ard his utterances. Surely, it must
bring JUNCTION to him to find mis- un-
warranted attack on me so thoroughly
appreciated by the New York Sun.
which charactcrizes him for The past
utteranceS in as severe language as
that with which he now attacks me-
Referring to dissenting opinions Of
Justice Harlan. Justice Moody and
many distinguished jurists, and legal
authorities on the abuse of the iniunc-
ton, he declares that Mr.. Roosevelt
has placed me in good company"
'Of course he says, "cVeryone
knows that the President strongly
urged every measure which he aGvo-
Gated. and then accepted what his po-
litical opponents in his own party
chose to give him. 1t is general knnwl-
edge that he had q more liberal plat
fern prepared for adoption by the Re-
publican convention at Chicago, ana
thcn accepted what they doled out
All know that the nomination of Mr.
Sherman for the Vice Presidency was
toncocted by Senator Burrows and
&c neral Uncle Joe Cannon as a slap in
the face to Mr. Roosevelt but The
President, because his injunction Judge,
Mr.. Taft, had been nominated for The
Presidency, now not only swallows the
whole pot pourr, but must directly
and indirectly attack me in the fight
which MY. fellow workers and are
making in defence Of equality before
the law, of the men of labor with all
other citizens, and for the establish
ment of human freedom
Mr.. Gompers asserts that the
''Pearre injunction bill, which Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-27

2oo drug stores, bought from stores all
over Maine, were found to be approxi-
mately of a proper strength.
1T is claimed by the better class of
pharmacists that in the real essentials
much better condition exists than the
experience with these cases which we
investigated would intimate. 1t is cer-
talnly to he hoped this is the case The
small amount of funds at the disposal of
the inspectors has made it impossible to
investigate articles of such = nature as
to involve large amount of laboratory
work to ascertain their true value.
1T would not he fair to criticise the
Legislature of 1907, which fixed this ap-
propriation. because the law was an ex-
pertinent. The inspections of the :ast two
years have shown the need for ,Ae i:w.
as far as they understand it. II Is prob
able that the incoming Legislature will
see to it that there is Il sufficient appro-
priation made for carrying out the pur-
poses of the law"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-27
GOMPERS' PLIGHT.
Continued from Page One)

for sending me the copy Of tEc maga-
zine.
''Sincercly yours,
""rHEODORF, ROOSEVELT.
"To Mr. Samuel Gompers. President
American Federation Of Labor
Washington, ID. c.
"'rhe fact of the matter is Mr.
GOmperS declares, that President
Roosevelt. having made injunction
fudge Taft the candidate of the Re
publican party for President. and Soc
ing thai the Labor vote" which 50 Of
ter has been corlaled, diverted, and
perverted by the politicians, is ncW
aroused aud determined to deliver its
own vote; that the toilers will not be
ca jole0, deceived or oW-beaten, has
become desperate and angry and IL
his anger. by the worst exhibition Of
dCmagOgiSm, tries to inStill into the
employers and business men the feal
that their property and business are
in danger if q square deaf implied
hy equality before the law and human
freedom. is accorded to the workers
with all other citizens 1t is an eXhibi-
tion Of impotent rage and disappoint-
!lltIll, anu ttii nNi III NitSttllt llolil tit
dignity o.. the high office of the Pres
idcnt of the United States. No one but
himself will be deceived as to the lur-
pose of Mr.. Roosevelt.
The workers and liberty loving citi-
zens are aroused as EcVor before since
'61, The battle cry for freedom is
again taken up. Then it was for the
union and the abolition Of black slav-
cry: today it is for the union, equal
rights, and freedom for ALL
Mr.. Gompers insists that the Presi-
dent "makes direct and specific at
tack upon labor" in his letter to Sen
ator Knox.
"The pretencc that the attack is mp
on me is too thinlv veiled to deceive
anyone" he adds. His strike over my
shoulder. at the hearts of the great
rank and file of the workers and other
liberty loving citizens of our country
So far as am concerned l have Meth
er the inclination nor the desire to
bask in the sunlight of President Roose-
velts benevolent assimilation by
which he placates some, by the big
stick, brow beats others and by his
sophistrv hopes to fool the masses into
supporting injunction Judge Taft.
"Presdent Roosevelt says Senator
Knox has a peculiar right to discuss
the principles involved in injunctions
because he as attorney general prosc-
cuteti a civil suit for damages to ar
injured workman That Senator Knox
was the special counsel of the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad and of the United
state Steel Corporation would indeed
qualify him to discuss the injunction
abuse, but certainly only from the
viewpoint Of the friends of corpora
tions who profit by the abuse of the
Injunction writ. as it brings advan-
tage and profit to corporate greed and
power.
If the courts have not invaded hu-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-27
THE PRESIDENT SUGGESTS
That Gompers Read AIger's Taft and
Labor" Gompers Expose.


Washington, oct. 26.-When shown
the reply of Mr.. Gompers, Secretary
Loeb authorized the following state
ment:
Mr.. Gompers quotes from the Presi-
dents correspondence with him about
George NJ. Alger's book Moral over
strain The President has distributed
copies of that book to judges. labor
leaders and others and he now honest
ly wishes that Mr. Gompers would
read this same Mr.. Alger's admirable
magazine article on Taft and Labor
printed last month. 1t is the most cf-
fective exposure of Mr.. Gompers' po-
sition that has been produced and ever
since its appearance the President has
been in close touch with Mr.. Alger on
this whole injunction matter"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-27
so YEARS OLD TODAY.
The President Will Observe the Day
BY His Usual Hard Work.

Washington, Oct. 26.-Tomorrow will
be the 50th anniversary Of the birth of
President Roosevelt. He will not take
a day off to celebrate the occasion,
but will BE- hard at work in his office
as on any other day. No family cele-
bration has been planned 50 far as $
known, but something in the nature of
surprise may be sprung on the
President by Mrs. Roosevelt, probably
in the form of a dinner party.
The Hungarian Republican Club of
New York City will send congratula-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-27
The following books have recently peer

The following books have recently oeen
added to the Caratunk library: Her
Mountain Lover" Garland; THE Naga-
bond" Palmer; 'F'recEies, Porter
.,rbe I,,re of the Mask" McGrath;" Alice
of Old Vincennes. Thompson; Ihe IorE
Lover" Sarah Orne Jewett: ''The Chap
eron :, Williamson: "A Spinner in the
cun > MYRTLE Reed: "The Boss of Little
Arcadv" Wilson: '.The Lion and the
Mouse" Hornhlow: MIR. Crewes Career,
Churchill; ''Katherine's Sheaves,' Shell
don: THE Barrier" Rex Beach.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-27
Thomas kIeinknecht.

Thomas Kleinknecht died in the
Home hospital yesterday forenoon. Mr..
Kleinknecht was born in Germany
July II. 1914, and was laborer He
enlisted in co. ID. 45th n. Y Inf, at
New York City, Feb. 23 1864 and was
mustered out at Hart's Island, n. Y.
harbor, Oct. I, 1865. He was admitted
to the Home from New York City
Jan. s. 1897.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-27

The following members have been
dropped from the rolls of this Branch:
Louis r. Robinson. !&t" Co J. 43d u.
S. Inf, Provisional Army; John Fritz
Adjourn, late CO. T., 18th l.. 5. Inf,
(Spanish WARP; Lyman Garter. late
1th Maine Battery; Dennis p Canaan.
late Co. p. 34th n. Y. Inf, and Robert
r Smith. late Co. II and ID, 31st Mass.
Inf.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-27

tions to the PresidH:; by a delegation
which will call at the White House.
For several years this has been Il
custom of the club.
Congratulations from the Presidents
friends all over the world are expect
ed to pour in and many gifts usually
reach the President on this occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-27
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, Irregularities, periodic pains,
backaohe. Why don't you try it?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-27

The funerals of the late John Has
kcll, Jr.. and the late Heinrich Schlegel
Will be held from the Home chapel at
. o'clock this afternoon. Rey. II. $.
Burrdge officiating Capt Short will
command the escort.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-27

Tho "rhrce c. class has recently
been organized by some of the young
ladies of the Ellsworth Baptist Sunday
school with the following officers:
President. Alice McGoWcn; vice preSi-
dent, Vera Anderson: secretary. Ida
Morrison; treasurer, Marguerite
Il
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-27

Cyrus a. Sturdy, clerk in the adju
tant's Office, is confined by illness to
his home at Cony crossing. His many
friends hope for a speedy recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-27
A Warning About
Evaporated Milk
can't Van Camps Milk store to get
Don't take brand and think is Ike Van Ca.ss.

Is it not perfectly plain why some brands of
milk are urged on you by manufacturers as
Gust good Van Camp's"? Don't take
some other brand and think it is like Van
Camps Evaporated Milk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-27

William Bernard returned to the
Home Monday, after passing a fur
Tough at his home in Providence
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-27

Moving pictures and specialties in
the Home Opera house tonight. The
program is Il good one and all should
attend
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-27

All Evaporated Milk looks alike and tastes
much alike But there is a difference. And the
difference in quality makes vast difference in
the manufacturers cost and his profits. This is
important to you.
The difference is in the richness, for after
purity, richness controls the value of milk.
The manufacturer Of some other brand may
have told your grocer his brand is as rich as
Van Camps But is it SO?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-27
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day, Capt. George j.
Page.