davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
PUNCH BOWL IS
NOW AN ISSUE
OPINIONS DIFFER OVER THE
ALTADENA WINNER
CHAIRMAN coWAN DECIDED THE
EVENT FIRST
Association Takes 1t Away from De-
troit=ChaImers and Gives 1t to the
Apperson Jackrabbit as tho
Fastest Car

An interesting incident has arisen
over the awarding of the trophy punch
bowl for the fastest car" at the Al
tadena hill climb contest. Chairman
CoWan, who was in charge of the race.
addressed a letter to the secretary Of
the association in the shape of an Or
der requesting him to deliver tine
punch bowl to the Western Motor Car
company as the Detroit Chalmers had
been awarded the trophy as the fast
est stock car entered in the race. When
the order was read at the meeting the
committee voted to approve the gem
eral report of the committee and to
extend thanks to Mr.. Cowan for the
splendid work he had done in manag-
ing the race, but did not vote to ac-
cept the letter or order. This techni-
cally meant that the award was not
recognized The Apperson ''Jackrab-
Bit was then awarded the cup by the
association because of it's having made
the fastest time. The difference of
opinion arose over the construction,
apparently, of stock cars the Alta
dena race being primarily a stock car
race. The "Jackrabbit' was entered
in the freak" or free for all race, AMI
Mr.. Cowan evidently figured that this
was a bar to competition for the cup
1t is said, however, that the "Jac'
rabbit was a stock car and that tn
punch bowl itself. in reality, only cal.
for the Easiest car. MeanWnii
Shelter, the representative of TT
"Jackra bbit" has the punch bo
and tells the Western Motor Car cor
pany to come and get it II they wa
it bad enough to make a tussle for
The tussle has not yet ultimated.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
HOLLYWOOD WANTS
AUTOMOBILE CONTEST
Invites Dealers to Participate in Fes-
tival of Flowers by Fathering
Speed Contest Along Sum
set Boulevard

Regardless of what decision may be
reached by the committee appointed to
select the course for the annual road
race of Southern California. to be held
this spring, there is likely to be some
very interesting racing in the .environs
of Hollywood next month as the result
of an invitation sent by the boosters of
that live suburb to the dealers asso-
citation, which was read al it's meeting
last Tuesday evening
The invitation was signed by l.. G..
Somers, chairman of the Hollywood
board of trade automobile committee,
and by Edwin o. Palmer, chairman of
the central committee of the Hollywood
festival of flowers celebration, which
will be held from April 20 to May
inclusive.
The invitation to the association sets
forth that Sunset boulevard is beau
tifully macadamized speedway. two
miles and a half i'm length, capable of
any kind of records that the dealers
want to go for, and the dealers are
asked to arrange any kind of a pro-
gram they deem most fitting for the
occasion. Trophies have been provided,
to be hung up for the various events,
and committee was appointed by the
dealers to confer with the festival of
flowers committee, those named on the
committee being Messrs. Bixby, Rose
and Beurdsley.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14

quality of the respective cars in com
petitions; a rough gong space in the
field: q sand test traction tests, or
pulling on the level; driving tests
through barriers or obstacles; starting
tests for noiselessness; starting tests,
showing Influence of clutch on rear sys-
TEN: quadrille of eight or sixteen cars,
to prove mobility of cars; speed tests,
If desired.
These were the formal possibilities
brought forward by Mr.. Conwell in
his communication to the dealers asso-
citation last Tuesday night, and to con-
slider which a committee consisting OF
Messrs Conwell, Church and Shelter
was appointed.
The informal possibilities of the idea,
as pointed out by Mr.. Conwell, give a
far greater scope to the idea.
Let us have an obstacle race that
has some class to it, said Mr.. Con-
well. "For instance, let us put up a
lot of dummies on a track, at various
angles-a woman with baby car
riage, deaf man with his speaking
trumpet, street gamin, portly old
gentleman with an aldermanic paunch,
lovesick couple, a rural visitor from
the backwoods, and all other kinds of
persons whom one runs into at street
crossings, including policeman. Then
let the fellow who thinks he is the best
driver. or that his car is best governed,
endeavor to work his way through
.t4seses dummies and past the policeman,
without knocking them down. The
audience would have, more fun than at
circus in watching them. If he
bowled the policeman over. we would
have some real motorcycle 'cops'~there
to catch him and arrest him. And let
those fellows up in the grandstand who
think they are such crackerjack driv-
ers come down and prove what they
can do.
Autos to Fight Fire
"And we could have little frame
building over in one corner of the lot
catch fire, and we would give the Tour
list. the Locomobile and some other
cars with fire fighting appliances,
chance to see who could get to the fire
first and put 1t out.
Il believe the possibilities of the show
are tremendous and would make a great
hit"
So do other dealers think so. and
there is little doubt that the idea. will
be adopted. The time, the place and
the details are the only things to be
worked out
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
Joy RIDING IN
BIGGER GOTHAM
OPENING OF NEW EAST RIVER
BRIDGE THE CAUSE
sand Cars to Take Visitors to
Home Sites-Weekly
Gossip

NEW YORK, March 13.-There is pros
pect of a. regular festival of free "joy rid
ing" when the new Queensborough bridge
over the East river is opened on July H.
The Long Island real estate dealers are in
terested in getting visitors out to their
''home SITES and are planning to have a
thousand motor cars running to and from
during the one-week celebration. 1t Will
be a motoring feast for clever grafters
An example for clubs all over the coun-
try has been set by the Denver Automobile
club who gave the services of their cars to
the work of transporting signs and men
about the country in order that the roads
for miles about the city might be well sup
piled with sign boards.
The prestige of the Glidden tour grows
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
CONWELL is A
DEAN OF IDEAS
PROPOSED "AUTOFEST" WILL
MAKE A HIT
WILL PROVE AN AUTO SHOW OF
GREAT WORTH
Cars May Be Put Through Sprouts
Which viii Amuse the Public
While Proving Their
Efficiency

j. $. Conwell. secretary pro tenn OF
the Automobile Deale. association of
Southern Sallfornia and local represen-
tative of the Maxwell car, is not only
(. the admitted dean of the dealers of
this city, so far as age of service In
the automobile trade goes, but he UNI
doubtedly is the dean of IDEAS" What
Mr.. Conwell can't think of in the inter-
cts of the broad subject of automobil-
ing isn't worth much. Not only has
he served as one of the most dependa-
BILE mariners of the dealers association
in guiding 1t over many of its hard
places, as we'll as having given with
iavishness of his time and experience
in working out many of its problems.
bat he also has brought to the associa-
tion some real ideas which get away
from the selfish bounds of individual
benefit and into the field of association
good.
The latest of Mr.. Conwells ideas,
so far as is known, is certain to prove
a pioneer innovation in the automobile
world, nothing having been advanced
as yet In any part of the country
which possessed more real merit and
uniqueness than the Outdoor automo-
bile show" roughly outlined a week
mitted to the dealers association at It's
meeting last Tuesday night. Since the
meeting Mr.. Gonwell has been racking
his brain for proper name TO tie TO
the idea, and yesterday settled upon
the odd conceit of 'autofest" as the
best single word to express 1t.
Great Possibilities
MIR. Conwells autofest is susceptible
of more possibilities, the more one goes
into them, than anything sprung In any
city Of the country. Conceived first In
an orderly. formal way as an automo-
bile show in the open air, which would
permit of a more successful moving
demonstration of cars in competition
rather than a standing still show
where cars are lined up alongside of
each other in booths, Mr.. Conwell has
gradually developed his idea until 1t
has been made to possess elements of
comedy and interest of wide range.
The scheme as first outlined was to
hold an outdoor automobile show say
at Ascot park, where cars would be
exhibited i'm individual tents to be
erected by the dealers, the only restric-
tions being general groundwork
scheme of uniformity, the show to be
held either in July. during the Elks
carnival, or in September, when fall
sales are at their height.
Odd Tests Planned
Instead of cars being on dress parade,
as ordinarily obtains at auto shows, 1T
was planned to have all manner of
tests and contests, such as a test on an
incline to demonstrate the climbing
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14

room, so keen is the public to know
more of the real mechanism and con-
struction of an automobile from the
lips of the expert himself
With last Tuesday nights attend
ance as criterion by which to esti-
mate it is probable that a much larger
number viii be present next Tuesday
evening.
The subject last week was THE
MOTOR and the instructor was Mr.
Phelps, who holds the position of en-
gine Inspector at the Tourist factory
Every part of the motor was exhibited
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14

to help show the construction and OPP
GRAFTON.
This week, the subject will be "The
Transmission. Differential and AXles."
Seventy five per cent of automobiles
are sold to parties that have had no
mechanical training. and a majority of
the troubles with q car are generally
traced to the owners not thoroughly
understanding the mechanical con-
struction of their car, SO that q school
of this kind should prove to be of un-
told benefit to all owners Of Tourist
cars.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14

n INSTANT success has marked the
unique departure of the Auto
=. Vehicle company in establishing
an "automobile night school" for
Tourist car owners. the first session
Of the school having been held last
Tuesday night. Where but score or
more Of persons We're expected to att
tend the first session the Tourist man.
ayers were astoundcd when over q
hundred drivers and owners OF that
very popular car crowded their school
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14

Ea An1H"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-20
ch,,rci, Notices.

.ai.o nastor: Preaching at lo.'m ~, 1ut
9', IN. nv. w. s. Jones. ~ y % " '" i
I iand. Sunday school at li,Ir, peon,e' :.
rIanvos superintendent; YOUNG 70 ~ bv
',,eotinr at $50: preaching at 81 Maionk l
meetllS a. social service at 80 Q ctoch n
nr. .,o,e9 evening: class meeting at 80
u chanel. chelsea. Rev. : Ar NiiSs
nastor: Sunday school az nhing at
Id: Searles supeHlMn!e'sSseIJ Tones. D. D.. Of
NJ social service Friday eNe'''i'''
led bv Fl. c. Lawrence. Soia,tist. SCI
'et 80, n f'brrch of Christ Scleiltis. r,,on.
,.;ra at 1915: subject OF !ssso. ~ 20 p
We e. az testimonial meeting a. ''"0
NJ Med Rs ntist church L. II. Clark Se, pas
FIRST ,,;,in worship at 1920 with ser,h" ~
toi ,ba nastor: subject: ne W S,ppdai
Gh,.;st on the Modern Moit": suhiect
school at l.; Junior e n 10 Road.
tI.e" Miss Nadaline Dill: eNehlio =, st =,
leader, This service led by lhe p Pains
wee Il. t. bv general testimony ,,,aat
l"iio rraise service. Midwe,E pray
ing Ms 9and Avenue Methodist Ep's Worn
fishiaprn a, I r. Clifford pastor mot y
churcns ~ With sermon by tne p S;h,
ing w so. Sunday school and cliIotu ,s,, nao n
a, .e'' FOR men at l. NJ: junior - the ED
SP. NJ devotional .ha nastor at 6 P. NJ
worth Lea .ISe;n. our Record; praise ~; -,
suo!e1i' carvice at P. NJ. nee. .hs ,estr,
gospsl rbood of Saint Paul az III, ,,s.,tin
B S,esday at 7.9 P. NJ: pr pr, evening III
Wednesday at ~; Iiiu, aAt Home" a
Ladies , Alu Of Mrs. F. S. Thorne; Go :
the resloe1 a,s nv S. E. Johnson ffioas
7.sS ,r,st church (ath Sunday in L9n''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-20
City Mission Notes.

The interest at the City Mission IS
still growing in spirit and power NV"
youne men started Thursday h'sht I"
lead better lives. Mr. kinbali Is mop
inc mat next week will he the n'st
week of all. as it will be the last week
of his labor in the city tie says ne
W shcs to thank the people IN genera,
fer th ,ir kindness toward this work ara
bie; nraycrs are that the converts WIZ
secure a home in the churches as u't
churches will! help them and they c','
holm thc churches. Mr.. klmball reSie,3
to leave his work here, but on accou,''
of o,ervnrk lie must have rest h'
Mission will pay all its bills ana i'aN :
every thing clean. Jerry DOW WHO ',,0
bcen secretary OF the mission 1"r ti
mast three months. assures inc joe
ma, that this is the case nc 'o"
x.rts" writes Mr. Dow. reSi't VIZ !,
,,,,cb LOSING their earthly shcphor''
I'M tlov ,rav Thy will be don" ar"
,nt Ours" Meetings will be held a.
On = NJ saturday and 80 ana T. NJ
curcay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-20
WINTHROP.

Miss Agnes Fuller of oxford has
been visiting friends in town.
Mrs ROY Smith and child Of New
Hampshire are visiting relative here.
Mrs. Forrest Parker of Auburn
passed Yesterday with relatives in
town.
Tho Hluc Ribbon Club met with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry futile Thursday
evening. Graphophone selections a
reading by $. l.. Merchant and the club
rarcr by Miss Nellie futile made up
the program. Cake, coffee, fruit and
fudge were served Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
lev Moore Of Augusta were guests of
the club.
marie ana Elwood Kinds are visit
ing in Readfeld
The subject of the sermon at the
Friends church Sunday morning will
be THE Christian Life, What 1t Is
How Docs 1t Differ from Other Life?
The discussion in the Mems Bible Class
was spirited, but with good feeling.
Next Sunday the discussion will be the
"Ushering In of the Dispensation OF
the Spirit-the Church in its Perseru-
ton and Progress" At the evening SER
wee a tanINc SToSDy sci VIC VIII w
held. Her HYMNS will be sung and ar
accountof her life given.
The Ienten lecture at the CoDgrcg2
tional church Wednesday evening was
entitled. "Christ's Great Command
.pa,iove ma Re Raptizcd.'" Mex
Sunday morning the subject will b'
"F'riendship and Faith, Their Place il
Mans Life" The odd Fellows and Pc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-20
FurIoughs Granted.

The following members have been
granted furloughs: James H. Lewis to
Brockton; Thomas Campbell to New
York City; Edward B. Corey to Provi-
dence; Anthony F. Tufts to North
Hampton, Mass; James Milan to Mo-
bile, Ala; John Moloy to Lawrence;
Charles Eldridge to New York City;
Sumner Crosby to Lowell; Daniel Hol
land to Fall River; Walter Sniffins to
Danbury; Edward Barnes to Belfast;
John E. Burton to Chelsea; Charles w.
Rundlett to Newburyport; Henry c.
French to Philadelphia; George Frost
to East Saugus: Warren Il. Pierce to
Woburn; John Hawksworth to Provi-
dence; John u. Davis to Rumford
Falls Marshall Martin to Gprham:
Lucius g. Fox to Westfeld;sf Peter
Lumbert to Putnam; Randall Grapt to
Lewiston; FrederickiH. Russell to View
York Cityel John HI. :McMullen ITO Chel-
sea- Ne: Thomas II. Knowles to Bart
lett, ~ H.; Roger Maher to Cambridge;
James A. Bragdon to Kennebunkport;
Edward Lowe to Attic, r.. 1.;.s Robert
-F Kn1gny to sficKfey Conner and John
Gordon, George W. Williams, Philip
Bantield and Edward Friend to Bos-
1t1n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-20
Church Notices.

First Universalst church Rev. J. w.
Steele pastor: Preaching at 1870 A. NJ
subject: ''Life's Opportunities" evening",
1T 7. subject: The Certainty OF JIei
!tctribution for Sin.
First Baptist church, Rev. -. f. Turner
pastor: Subject of morning service:
How Can the Christian BE Stimulated
to More Heroic Giving to Missions?
evening THE fearless Land" topic suS-
gcsted by the terrible accident of last
Monday
Lent: Morning service at 1870 o'clock:
Sunday school at 1l.45 A. NJ; evening
service at o'clock.
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. II. l.,
Nichols pastor: 1880. morning worship
with sermon by pastor; l., Sunday school
2. Junior League; e, mission stuiy 'id"s;
l. evangelstic service.
Old South CONGREGATIONAL n u 4:
Preaching at 1890 A. NJ. and 80 Z. NJ.
bv Rev. David j. Beach, y. D.. president
of Bangor Theological Seminary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-20
To the Merchants.

The following has been received
from Mayor Charles H. Gray. which
is self -explanatory:
LAS tribute to the memory of the
late capt James Walker. a brave sou
der in the war of the Rebellion. promi-
ncnt business man in this city Ipl
many years and mayor of Gardiner In
the wears 1897 and 1898, | wou;I
earnestly recommend and request that
the merchants on Water street close
their places Of business during the
funeral services on Saturday. March
% from until 8 o'clock p. NJ.
ISirned CHARLES II. GRAY.
Mayor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-20

The concert which viii be given III
ltc congregational church MONDAY
evening, March % by the world I'd
nous Canadian Jubilee Singers proni-
Scs to be Il raro treat to all lovers Oh
music. Their program ranges from the
pathetic plant alton melody. rendefeo'
As It can only be rendered in the mar
monously blended melody of Negro
voices to the high classic sung WIN
equal case and Skill The company mas
Travelled widely and is known and en-
Enthusiastically received throughout Eu-
rcne as well rs America, some or t'e
members having sung by royai col''-
mand to Pope Leo XIII and the ia''
Queen of England and many Oh t"e
royal family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-20

The Argentine government during
the last year has begun the develop
mont Of new petroleum field at Com
odora Iivadavia, on the Bay of st.
George, cast coast of Patagonia. The
first oil-bearing stratum was found at
depth Of ITO feet, in a cretaceous
formation. The government vel!
yields thirteen or fourteen tons of oil
per day without pumping. The oil is
dark brawn and very heavy, and seems
especially adapted for fuel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-20
LUNT s BRANN
ART NEEDLECRAFT
SHOP,
AUGUSTA, MAINE

carry nearly everything in the art
needlework line but do not issue
catalogue They will fill all mail
orders promptly when accompanied
with sufficient money to cover cost of
goods and postage. Unless parties
have an account with them. money
must accompany the order. other
wise it will not receive attention
This explanation is made because
they frequently receive orders from
persons unknown to them asking to
have goods sent them and stating
that they will remit upon receipt IF
goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-20
,ekahs will attend the service.

hekahs will attend the service
Mrs. Winnie Gale and Mrs W. A.
Whiting entertained the Ladies' Whist
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Gale. Mrs. Foster had the highest
score and won the prize. Mexican egg
cake and coffee were served
Mrs. Alvira Sargent died at her home
on Sturtevant Hill last Wednesday.
She was rs years of age
Mrs. A. j. Sumner of Hallowell has
been visiting her niece, Mrs J. H.
IHatCS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-20
Mrs. Harriet C.. GoWelI.

Mrs. Harriet C. Gowell died FRIDAY
at her home on High street. at the age
OF IS years and Is days. She was tne
wife of the late Charles B. GoWeli am,
was born in Gardiner. the daughter -
Jesse and Elsie (CleaveS) Lampei'
one son survives. Fred. who resla :.
y Gardiner The funeral will be me-
at 2 O'clock Sunday afternoon IRON.
her late home, Rev. ]. r. Clifford IL
ficiating. The entombment will be al
Yak Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-20
Smith took pace from her residence

on Winthrop street yesterday after
noon, Rev. H. r. Harding officiating.
There was a very large attendance.
Miss Smith having been SO long resi-
dent here and enjoying the friendship
of many. She had but few relatives
and these are in the West Mrs. Fred
crick B. Smith, Miss Smith and Miss
Sprague of Chicago. who are nieces
attended the funeral. The remains
were buried in the City cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-20

The bill passed in the Belgian Parlia-
mcnt giving women the right to vote
for the members of the Cunseils des
PIudhCmmas also gives them the right
to serve on these councils, requiring
that a certain proportion Of the coun-
cillors shall be women. The women OF
Eelgium declare that this is only an
entering wedge toward obtaining equal
franchise
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-20

Among some African tribes, when
man processes his love for a woman
ana asks her in marriage. she invaria
bly, refuses him at first. lest it should
appear, that she had been thinking of
him and was eager to become his wife.
BY so doing she maintains the nodesty
OF her sex, as well as tests the love
and aliases the pride OF her lover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-20
Emily Katherin Turner.

Emily Katherin Turner. the infant
laughter of James II. and Eliza N"a'
SOM Turner of 80 Deane street. oie"
friday. aged months and "a days
me funeral will be held at the hoi"e
Oh the chiid's parents at O'Clock sui
Gay afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-20

NJ Jusscrand. who is French ambas-
ssldcr at Washington, had hoped one
day to bring his literary history of
the English people down to modern
times. His life as a diplomatist is now
however, 50 busy that he has had to
abandon the idea of carrying the work
further than to Shakcspeare's death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-20

IS The remains of the late Charles Tar
bell. who died at FOxboro, Mass, We're
brought to Gardiner Friday afternoon
for intcrment at Oak Grove cemetery.
MI Tarbeli was 6S years old and WAS
a native of this city. a widow sur
wives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-20

Mrs. Henry 4. Bowman OF MtifoS"'
Mass. has been called to Readtield by
the serious illness of her uncle. Harm
son Gordon She will visit her moth
er. Mrs. Sarah Fletcher. IN this city
h, fore returning to her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-20

The various school buildings are be-
ing fitted with fire escapes. Work be-
gan first at tho Highland avenue
school Other schools which VIII pc
htted are the Plumcr street. New Mliis
and South Gardiner schools. and pos
slbly the High school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-20

Rex. Leroy W. Coons of the Winthrop
street I-nivers4list church Of Angus
"a, and Rev. L. F. Mckinney of the
i-niyeisalist church of Gardiner We're
visitors to Rev. ]. W. Steele of th!s
CITY Yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-20

The remains of the late Mrs. Charles
Mitchell, who died at Bath, were
brought to Gardiner Friday forenoon,
and were taken to the Fairbanks
cemetery at West Gardiner for inter-
ment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-20

Have Your Ccdula cigars for Sunday
and plenty OF the high grade Ambros1a
chocolates jackson Bros make a lead
er OF Saturdays at 21c. lb. Essex
sweets &c. Somc like one some the
olher, beth very delicious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-20

G. l.. Spauding gave to the Journal
man Yesterday a sheet of paper. the
POOLS Cap" style. bearing legible
water mark. showing it to have been
made in England in 1911. The sheet
bears no stain or discoloratlon from
its 9S years of life. He a'so gave him
some old style waters made more thu 4
100 wears ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-20

jerks would like all to know the real
value of his 4oc. chocolates you buy
today for 25c H. Plain molasses can
dy the kind that only jerks makes,
l0c. ID. today.