davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1911-07-15
lob Printing.

If you want up-to-date work done at
an up-to-date printing Office, call or
send for estimates. This Office never
disappoints. All kinds of printing
done at the shortest notice. w. Ial-
win Chase, Jr, manag'F, 100 Eye
Street,, Northwest.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-15
Stand pat.

All things come to him who
waits.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-15

Register Napier is early to his
Office and the last to leave it. He
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
WlnIhRUP.
Royal Arch Chapter In
spected byR.E,G. W.Coss,
Marriage Of DR.. ". B. SanboTn
and Miss Helen n, Gale.
Easter Services April is by Trinity
Com, K. T., Of Augusta.

Mr.. ard Ms. Murray Stanley have
returned truia ua"tona, Fla, and OPEN
cd their suinfIer home.
Omar Jennings has returned from
bermuda.
K: +. Geo. w. Goss of Lewiston in
spactod Winthrop L. \. Chapter Tues
day evening at It special cenveC al ton,
Whcn members and visitors were pres
cnt from Rents Hill, Eeadfeld. Wayne
and Monmouth. Refreshments were
served at the close. Interesting
speeches We're made by visitors and
members.
Trinity Gommardery Of Augusta VIII
hold the Easter service at go p VI.
sunday. Anril 1G, at the Methodist
CT urcl at Winthrop. TIL" Rev. l.. W.
CoOns. prt late, will deliver tine sermon
Tie Trinity Quartet, composed of ].
f. Dyer. =. r. Purnton j. W. Beck
and Fl. !. Lowell. with +. II. Wuss as
organist, VIII furnish tie music An in
vitatioG i" hereby given the people ~
Winthrop 70 he present at this service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
Sanborn-Gale.

y Very quiet home wedding oecurred
at the home of Mrs. Winifred Gale at
80 =. ". Wednesday. when her daugli-
ter, Helen Nayes Gale. became the
wife oi DR.. Warren BigeloW Sanhorn
Of Pennington.
The decorations We're Very dainty.
Tie ceremony was performed beneath
canopy OF evergreen, with numerous
bouquets Of white carnations. The
double ring service was used, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev G. +
Sargent. pastor Of the CONGREGATIONAL
cani ell The bride WAS attended by her
sister. Miss tttalie Gale, and DR. II
X. Stirson Of ToguS was best man.
The bride wore handsome travelling
gown of Kings blue The maid Of hon
or was dressed in champagne silk
only the immediate relatives were
present.
Re 5iide is tie daughter Of ;,irs.
Winifrod Gale and las always lived IN
Winthrop. where she is universal IA
No.ite with old and young. The groom
is 4 son of the Late f)r Bigclow T.
s-anhorn Of Augusta. for SO many.
years suncrintendent Of the Maine In
sdne hospital. and las resided in taat
citv until recently.
Tic profusion OF beautiful wedding
gifts attest the popularity of both bride
ana grOom. They win make taeir home
in Pennington
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Only IL divorces were decrecd at the
April term Of the Knox supreme court.
which adjourned Tuesday. This is the
smallest number for many years. The
list: Jennie storms from Edwin II.
storms Of Reckport. cruel treatment:
Toiman from Rockland, statutory Of
fence: Oscar Il. Foster OF South Thorn
aston from Emma J. Foster OF Rock
land. cruel treatment; Nellie =. from
Earle =. Barron of Rockland. cruel
treatment William \. Creighton Of
Rockland from Catherine Creighton OF
Lewiston, intoxication and statutory
offence. Nettie NJ. Dickcy Of Rock
land ftGm Melvin Vi. Dickey Of Sears
port. statutory offence. Mabel T.. Don-
cetts of Rockport from st. Vincent
Dou"ette of Einalhaven. intoXication:
Maud Y. Mullen from Edwin $. Null
len Of Rockland. desertion; Annie II.
W.tham from Clifford z. Witham of
Pockland, dcsertion: Winni" u. Fer
ry from Newton Ii. Perry Of Rock
land. desertion: Mary j. Luce from
Forrest l.. Luce of Washington. cruei
treatment; Almira l.. Wellman Of Ap-
pletan from Albion \. Welhnan of
Hope. cruel treatment. There was not u
Jail or prison sentence. Tine one Grim
inal case resulted i'll Il disagreement.
One liquor fine. Sl0o, was paid
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
OPPOSE ElEcTR.FIcATIoN.
Representatives OF Railroads Before
Committees at Boston.

Boston. April l2-Strong opposition to
any bill for general electrifcation of the
railroads i'm Boston and it's immediate vi
cinity was voiced today by represents
tives of the Boston & Albany. Boston &
Maine and New York, New Haven q
Hartford Railroads before the legislative
committees on metropolitan affairs and
railroads William II. Coolidge. who
spoke for the New Haven and Boston d
Maine. intimated that while the railroads
had complied with the requests Of the
railroad commission in the past in this
matter, they might decide it was wort
While to contest before the courts any at
tempt to force general electrfication. The
railroads are against clectrfication. So he
declared, because he believes that it can
not be undertaken at present and show
financial results to warrant it,
Resides Mr.. Coolidge, the speakers were
]. II. Hustis. general manager, and Wood
ward +. Hudson, counsel for the Boston
& Albany. and Henry II. Wilson. chair
man of the legislative committee Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington, April 12-Star postal
schedules: Hillside to Perly Mills railroad
station (N. o.. Leave Hillside daily ex-
cept Sunday 6 \. NJ. Arrive Railroad
Station $50 a. NJ. Leave Railroad Station
daily except Sunday $50 p. NJ. Arrive
Hillside by $50 p NJ. Effective April L.
1911.
Frencllvlle to Saint Agatha-Leave
Frenchville daily except Sunday $50 A.
NJ. Arrive Saint Agatha by 1915 \. NJ
Leave Saint Agatha daily except Sunday
II a. NJ. Arrive Frenchville by 12.15 p
NJ. Effective April II, 1911.
Sinclair to Saint Agatha--Leave Sin.
clair Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
$50 a. M. Arrive Saint Agatha by 1913
A. NJ Leave Saint Agatha Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday II A. NJ. Arrive
Sinclair by Il NJ. Effective April Is, 1911
Cleveland to Saint Agatha-Leavt
Cleveland Tuesday. Thursday and Satur.
day a. NJ. Arrive Saint Agatha by
1880 a. NJ. Leave Saint Agatha Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday II A. NJ. Arrive
Cleveland by 1890 p. NJ. Effective Apri
Is, 1911.
Bouchard to Saint Agatha-Leave Bou-
chard Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
$50 A. NJ. Arrive Saint. Agatha by 1913
A. NJ. Leave Saint Agatha Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday II A. NJ Arrive
Bouchard by II NJ. Effective April IS
1911
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
Mexico Rapidly Increasing
Efficiency Of Army.
Vasquez Gomez Working Hard
10 Open Peace Negotiations.
Mas Direct Teiegraphic Commu
nlcaiion with Madero Camp.

Mexico City, April 2.-R"gardlcss %
ali the talk Of peace Mcxien's depart
| ment of war is rapidly placing its
| lighting machinery in the best condi-
| ton possible. Francisco /. Madcro may
yet be Induced to agree to terms which
do rot include the resignation of Pres
ident Diaz. or it is said his following
may be taken from him b. those who
| are Spreading TIE propaganda OF
peace.
Officers say every day OF DELAY serves
to strengthen the government force ;.
The spending OF S001od0 pesos appro-
priatcd EN Congress last week as a
special war fund. has begun. Today it
was announced that the government
has placed in England hurry orders
Cor 5n.o10 ries Of tie Mattine-Hale pat
tern and for 5,0e09oo cartridges. To-day
d large CONSIGNMENT of cartridges
boUt!t IN Germany arrived.
Dliv OF tine most significant eXpeudi
tDrcS announced Is that which will be
incurred when the increase in the pay
of soldiers and officers becomes eftcc-
tive Sunday.
No direct cal! for volunteers has been
mad" but in almost every stage, not in
the control Of the rebels, volunteer
companies haze been organized and
their services nave been offered to the
government.
TcddE formal announcement was
made that the President had promoted
.igh1 coionele to the rank of brigadier
generals. All are men who have partic-
ifated in the campaign in the North.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
INITIAL PEACE STEPS
Taken BY Dr. Gomez, Who Hopes to
Gain Definite Results.

Washington. April 12-Initial steps to
menting various informal advances that
thus far have been made to that end. Were
taken here TODAY DIR. Nasquez Come
head of the confidential agency of the
revolutionsts in the united States, who
recently was designated by Francisco l.
Madero leader Of the insurrection, as the
only person besides himself who was en-
powered to receive or initiate peace pro-
posals. announced tonight to The Asso-
ciated Press that he had completed spe-
cial arrangements for expeditions tele-
graphic communication between the
camp of Madero in Chihuahua and Wash
ington. Til results of the telegraphic
conference with his colleague, which will
include a definite set of terms by which
peace may b.. Effected. will he transmitted
hv .lr. Come Ia Mexico City.
The first message from DR.. Gomez to
Madcro MAS SEM today in the cipher of
the revoluionsts and an answer is eX-
nected within Il hours. Assurances have
bcen given by the various authorities con-
ccr.ned that the messages will have rich,
Of way over the Mexican telegraph lines.
Or. Gomez would not reveal the con
t tents of his messages. He said tonight
ne would devote himself to cffectlng
peacc. but would be mindful of the re-
forms desired By his constituents. He
{. said it would be impossible for several
DAYS vet to know exactly the prospects
for peace
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
INSURRECTos NEAR oJINAGA.
Commander Sanchez Says Army Will
Enter in Five Days.

Preside, Tex. April II, Via Maria,
Tex, April l2.-Jose De La Cruz
Sanchez, Insurrecto commander, an
nOunced today that the Insurrccto
army would enter 0jinaga within five
days. Day by day the rebel lines have
been drawn closer, and after a brisk
fight last night the trenches We're aer
vauced until bullets We're falling in the
water at the new ford, the last possi
bic link to the American shore and the
only source of supplies for the be-
leaguered garrison
Braulio Hernandez. provisional sec
retary of state for chihuahua has es-
tabled headquarters in the camp OF
Gen. Sanchez. He declares all talk
of peace at this time unauthorized Ha
said the war would be actively pressed
until Diaz' government steps down
and out.
y party of $50 reinforcements head
ed by Esteban Cardenas. jefe polite"
of Cuchillo Parade. arrived at the
camp of Sanchez yesterday.
A company OF 200 men with two
field pieces is expected to join the In
sGrgents in few days from the
northwest
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
REBELS IN cAsAs oRANpEs.
Advices from Railway Offices OF Mex
can Northwestern.

FL P"so. TcN.. April l2-AdNiccs re-
cciyed nj the Mexican Northwestern Rail-
way Offices in Juarc2 last night stated
that Il large insu.recto force under oscar
Creighton occupies Casas Grandcs
According Ia the same adviccs Il pas
senger train was captured late yesterday Y
afternoon bF Creighton men and is h2-
ing held. together with other equipment
for tie use Of The insurrectoS. All the
cash in the Two Juarez banks has been
transferred to ri Paso. There is much
excitement in JuareZ.
According to Bishop Orson Brown Of
Colona MnrcleS, one of The Mormon col
ones south of here. the colonsts are more
than a little disturbed by prospects of
raids upon their plantations. According
to advices from Torreon, James BoIand
representing American operators in the
Los Refs district of Durango. has made
formal complaint to United States Con-
sular Agent Carothers at Torreon regard
ing the interruption of business cause
by the insurrccti0n. Gen. Lojara, COM
ntanding the federal forces in that dis
trict, has been asked for protection fer
American interests.
the insurrectos and every effort is being
made to smuggIr cannon across the bur-
der
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
DsMOUNcEs EXAMINERS.
Harry Thaws Counsel Declares Pro
posed Action a Farce.

New York, April l2.-Aarrr X. THAI.
VIII hot be examined by Dr Carlos Mac
Donald and Dr. Austin Flint, the alien
lists appointed b. Governor Dix to invcs.
ltsatc the conditions at Matt"awan Asy-
lHm for thn Criminal Insane. if Clarence
J. Shcarn has his way
In a statement issued tonight, Mr.
Shearn, who is counsel for Thaw. says
that such AN examination of his client
would be farcioal and / would not per-
nit it He cites that Doctors Macpon-
aid and Flint testified for the prosecution
in the Thaw murder trial that Thaw was
insane, and adds:
''Thaw would have q fine chance az
their hands DIR. Ferris. superintendent
of the lunacy commission. whose admin
istratien is being investigated by these
two experts. was also hired with them
and testified with them against 1naw. Ii
is all one happy family"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
Enthusiastic Fans
Once Again Happy

lIonored in one instant by participation
by the President Of the United States and
in others by chieI executives Of the diff
ferent cities baseball began :; six-months
season Wednesday III seven aj0r league
parks and three American Association cit
les. mid The checrS of thousands of fans
hStroit was th5. only maior league city
where the weather wholly prevented the
appearance of the players Rain fell there
and threatened elsewhere. but generally
the crowds Were large and wildly enthus-
iastic. In Washington. President Taft
tossed out the first bail and lent his sup
port as fan" To the local club, whicl
beat Boston to in q game witnessed
by i6,0eo people
The world champions Of Philadelphia
opened by losing To the New Yorks to |
On the other hand the american League
tail-enders of 1910 began with flourish
in their home city, st. Louis. running VI
l. runs to Cievelands 3.
The National League season began with
an thinning tie in Chicago where the
contenders in the world series last year
quit even with st. Louis to g. after
darkness put an end to the playing. May
or-elect Carter Harrison threw out the
first ball there and a like ceremony was
performed by Mayor Gaynor in New
York, where the crowd of 30.000 appears
to have been the record of the days open
ings. The New Yorks lost to Philadelphia
by ninth-inning two-bagger
Pittsburg took the opening game from
Cincinnati Il TO 0. The Ohoans played
poorly.
Boston. the National League tail-enders
in 1910, started the race for the pennan'
by defeating Brooklyn to |. President
I. ]. Lynch was guest of honor at thi:
game and Mayor Fitzgerald did the first
ball throwing.
The American Association season open
ed in Louisville, indianapolis and Toledo
but at Columbus the game scheduled Will
st. Paul had to be postponed on accoun
of rain
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13

Kiyo $. InIi, the Japanese orator,
who will lecture at the Congregational
church Tuesday evening. April Is, on
The East VS.. the West" Comes here
in the interests of international peace
under the auspices of several of the To-
Gel churches. Inui is graduate of the
University of Michigan and comes to
us most highly. recommended. While
his object is q serious one the cult
walton of q letter understanding OF
Japan among Americans, yet he has
Il surprising fund of humor and often
convulses his audience by genuine
Yankee flashes of wit. The Lowell
Courier Citizen says of him: Mr.. Inui
is brilliant speaker. with an mex
haustible fund of sparkling humor,
coupled with keen grasp of interna-
tional questions, and his knowledge OF
American history. as revealed in his
address. puts most of us to shame"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
REBELS BEFORE CANANEA.
Town Garrison Being Fortified and, It
Is Believed, Being Mined

Aqua Prieta. Mexico. Via Douglas,
Ariz.. April l2.-The combined force
of rebels under Juan Babrala. An
tonic Garcia and Ricardo Romero APP
peared suddenly before Cananea to-
day. Three bridges between Naco and
CaHlnea on thG railroad We're burned
and wires We're cut. All Communica :
ton was thus suspended No train
arrived in Naco today.
The Federal force of hoo men, in
clnding 200 cavalry, under command
OF Media Barron and other leaders
which went out from Cananea a few
DAYS ago. entered Arizpe to find the
rebels gone.
Ail the Federal troops are now il
Cananea. which is being fortified and
it is believed, mined.
Late todaY the rebels retired to the
south of Cananea. This is taken Il
mean that an immediate attempt viii
be made u capture the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
4 Pleasant Easter Supper.

Ihe Easter supper served by the
Auxiliary OF the Randolph Methodist
church Wednesday was most certainly
Succo Ss. An unusually large number
partook of the excellent menu and
everyone was served heartily and in
the best of style. The tables were ptet-
tilv decorated with bouquets. while
Easter bells were at each plate rs
souvenirs of the occasion The COM
mittce in charge of the kitchen for the
supper was Mrs. Lizzie Wyman, Mrs.
Lois White. Mrs. Henry Cheney. Mrs
Gitlin. The Mattresses We're Mrs. J. II.
Goodwin. Mrs. Harvey Trask, Mrs X.
I. 1rul. Mrs. Marcellrs Dunton. Mrs.
Weeden. Miss Fitner, Mrs. Daniel
Brown, Mrs. s. l.. Danforth. At the
candy tablc where home made confec-
tionS We're sold, We're the Misses MI
drcd Baker. Leona Dunton. Mss Irene
Goldsmith nad charge cf the post card
table while Mrs. Ralph White ami
Mrs. Augusta McKenna presided At the
fancy article table.
After tie supper tie following en-
te"tainmcnt was given: THE Bells. ''
Miss Collins; "Eastertide," Amy Wee
den; "Bluebell." Agnes Peaslee: recita-
tion, Richard Trask; duet, silver
Bell" Leona Dunt3n, Leon Moore
"Marchins of the Blossoms" Alberta
Danforth: recitation, George Bailey:
reading. Miss Bridgham; vocal solo,
Mrs. +. e. Moore; Home Picture =
Robbie Weeden; reading Mildred Bak
er; duet, Beautiful Bells of Eden,''
Irene Goldsmith. Dorothy Carleton;
Easter Bells" Leona Dunton: Ring
the Bells of Springtimc, Demaris
Weedcn; reading. Hiss Gifin solo,
"Old Church Chimes Walter Good
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
HEIRS To s2,ooo,oo ESTATE.
Problem, Before Persons Concerned
and Several Lawyers.

Halifax. y. s. April 12.--Whether
certain Boston and Halifax people are
heirs to fortune of $o.030,000 said
20 exist in the form of choice real
estate on Broadway. New York, is
4 legal question which is perplexing
the persons concerned ard incident
ally number of lawyers Mrs
Charles S. Mckay. a working woman.
whose husband is an invalid and Dr.
G. T.. Puttner of the Victoria hos
pital staff, both Of Halifax have been
notified by relatives III Boston that
they are heirs to property valued at
the amount mentioned. and have re-
tanned counsel here to investigate.
II is also stated that Mrs. John
Crest of Redwood. Cal, and Mrs.
Robert Adams of Boston. sisters of
Mrs. Mckay are heirs. Mrs.. Mckay
says that the real estate in New York
was originally left to the children of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
Funeral Of Eugene Lonafe,Iow.

|, .rhe funeral of the late Eugene Long
fellow was held Wednesday afternoon
from his late home on Lincoln avenue,
being attended by many relatives and
friends. Rev. NJ. c. Miner. pastor OF
the Free Baptist church. officiated and
spoke feelngly OF the life of the
Young man. The bearers were Martin
j. Burns, Christian Nelson, Clinton
Smell and Frank Whalen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
Mrs. B. Frank Gardnn.

Relatives in Gardiner RECEIVED news
Wednesday morning of the death in
Portsmouth. ~ H., of Mrs. Frances
f., wife of Z. Frank Gardner of that
city. She was a daughter of William
Lucy Uordan) Lunt and her early
life vas spent in this city. but for
some years she had resided in Ports.
mouth. The husband brother. Fred
Lunt Of Haverhill, Mass. a sister, Mrs.
Annie Michel. also Of Harerhill. ana
Il brother, Charles Lunt of Gardiner
survive. The arrangements for the
for the funeral will be announced
later
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13

There seems TO be quite stir be-
ing made in various parts of the State
as to which place belongs the honor
III having the oldest town clerk in
point of service. The Lewiston Journal
credits the town of Wells as being first
Clerk George G. Hatch having served
% years altogether, and Cape Eliza
beth as second, with Clerk Edward +
Hill, who has served Ii times in sue
cession. Gardiner puts forward the
claim for premier honors in City Clerk
Charles o. wadsworth. who is now
serving his 34tf consecutive year
with prospects of serving out many
more.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13

In Parliament today Finance Minister
Fielding stated that after the reciprocity
agreement with the United States had
become effective it might be necessary to
make some changes in the Canadian tar
if to test the advantage of the British
preferential rates
"However, Mr.. Fielding added. these
changes will he of minor nature. We
have thought that in making the agree
ment we have gone a long way toward
the meeting of the desires of Canadian
farmers. We cannot at this time agree
TO their request FOR free admission of aS-
ricultural implements or FOR an extension
oil the British preference of 80 per cent.
We feel that the position of Canadian in
duSres is not yet strong enough tn meet
t..o competition which would result from
granting these requests
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
Reporls Of agency secretaries of t

Reports Of agency secretaries OF the
American Bible Society as made pub
lie Wedns sdaY night in New York
SHOW an increase in the missionary
circulation Of the billie in every part
Of the United States. The total cir
culation in these .ag"ncicS alone
amounted to Gi2,S!2 volumes in 1910.
an Increase over 1909 Of S5l, IN vol
umes. The Scriptures haY" been used
in 700 languages and dialects. and
it is added that in the sreat cities,
as well as in the widely scattered pop
ulatlons of the West, many English
speaking families have been found
without any Bible in their homes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Puttner. ancestors OF
herself and Or. Puttner. The prop
erty originated with Mrs. Puttner,
who was a German woman named
Demine. Mrs. Mckay's father and
mother lived in South Carolina up to
80 years ago. when at the opening of
the Civil War they removed to Hal
itaN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
IN THE HOUSE.

Washington. April 12-The House
of Representative was in session less
than half an hour today. Rep. Conry
Of New York was elected a member
Of the committee on revision of the
laws and Rep. Carlin of Virginia d
ember OF the committee on accounts,
filling Democratic vacancies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13

Tasker Bros. have a reputation that
is at stake when they recommend
dressy men Ia trust to their Judgment
in selecting Il line OF spring suits that
are absolutely faultless in style and
lit Just look this stock over. criti-
ci2e it if YOU can. but appreciate the
good points.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13
Ernest e. Homsr.

Ernest Il. Homer died at his home,
40 Water street, "Wednesday after.
noon. after an illness of some months.
tubercuiosis being the cause Of DEATH
He. was aged ,2Ssyears.. i8}months,1 ana
was a shoemaker IN this, scitH until
hisT "hea1tho failed him. The father,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13

4 remembrance service will be held
ut 10 Thursday evening at the Uni
veraiist church. After an address by
the pastor. Rev. John Evans. the rite
uf remembrance will be administered.
This service is open to all interested
in tho remembering and honoring the
name Of the founder of the Christian
religion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13

J. p Rines of Harrison avenue. a
long time resident of this city. is quite
i'll at the home OF Charles Lawrence
on the brunswick road. Mr.. Rines was
taken Saturday with an attack OF
acute indigestion and his condition
since has been such that he was an-
able to be moved 10 his home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13

Just notice the new shoe in D. S.
- McSaughtnn's ad. \ dainty distinc-
tive style for Easter wear. Don't fail
TO look at the newest arrivals. These
Easter windows are a guarantee of
the good taste that is also manifest in
the selection Of this springs stock OF
c,lAl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13

Christ church, Holy Thursday.
April l3. Holy Communion at A.
VI. for men. Also commemoration OF
institution Of the Lords Supper at
IL 4. ~ Communicates OF all church
es are invited to JOIN iii this service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-13

]. Canter does not often make sale
but when he does. lock for money saw
ing prices. This sale covers the stock
in both stores as mentioned in his ad.
Three days. remember and act
n.r.I.tllnflN