davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22

ford an easy roaG TO ruin for young
by Wy Of tine dis eredit Of a court de-
eision. md should protect rather than
disrupt families We believe. also,
that much depends upon the choice OF
probation officers \ man chosen for
this important plae. should be as T?uch
OF u marvel in his way as IS the judge
OF .hC court. If great attention is paid
to the character Of the judiciary and it
should be 20 for every one recognizes
that no man is too good or 70 wise to
deal with childrcn-then. also, should
be the probation officer equally good
ard Use.
One after another, states anu cities
are being converted to the lumanita-
rian necessity of the Juvenile Court.
and enc of its pine objects Is the
conservation of family life. No chill
dran are sold into slavery by the Juvc-
nile Court, although it is true th1t
boin dependent and delinquent chill
drer are committed to institutions and
to homes selected rs officers connected
with the Juvenile Court--Protcstant
to Prott slant homes and Catholic To
Catholic nomes-but children are never
taken away from their parents unless
the latter arc unable to care for thcEl
or too vicious and depraved to asso-
cate with young prisons.
IN this line Of progress We believe
that Maine should 10 longer occupy a
rear seat. Let us keep up with the
procession in some directions, even dc
We take backn ard steps in another
But sc would not have Maine make
tie mistakes that others have IHade III
provisions that disrupt rather than
conserve families. Let us lave no
more of this giving aWay of children
out of the grasp of state SUPERVISION
by county or any Charts BILE" societies
to persons outside the Statt There
should be complete public record OF
cases handled by the Juvenile law,
rather than follow the practice of some
which conceal or absolute.
" destroy I'll evidence Of child's
identity. Let's keep the lambs from
herding with the bad sheep, but let Us
keep track Of the lambs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22

to see it beneficial to the people Of
Maine in'only. one particular---a., lesson
that will turn back this tide toward
free trade folly, by proving, once
States what they learned at ruinous
expense in the Cleveland days. AS a
means of incubation against free
trade We believe Taft's plan will be
useful
If the people OF this country can
not stand prosperity and desire an
other period OF soup houses and pam
les, this movement if carried to COM
pletion may furnish another demon
stration.
our Wateryillc friend may not have
thought OF it as u Democratic meas
urc in conception, to all intents and
purposes. that has been seized and is
now being carried over the line for
u touchdown by the Democratic foot
ball team. And even that p better
than tariff revision on large scale
by the enemies of protection.
In these considerations we approve
this reciprocity scheme but we deem
it an entering free trade wedge, and
an attempt to win popular favor on
the sentiment of neiShborly sympathy.
When our Waterville friend awakes.
some morning. TO a realization that
he is enjoying ca reciprocity with
Canada and that everybody but the
producer and consumer are to get the
real benefits he will better understand.
Then he will wonder who Inisled him
and Wy lie was deluded.
Let 10 tell him that .le free traders
have seized upon the reciprocity
wedge to split the Whole tariff struc-
turr from stem to stern.
Has our Watervillc friend noticed
that a majority of the Republicans of
the House, including nearly all the
leaders, voted AGAINST this meas
ureo And has he also noticed who
voted FOR it?
This proposed measure hits Maine
at every angle. and the Senators and
Representatives in Washington are be-
ing showed under by protests from
every quarter of the State-and not
line has gone to them in favor of il.
We believe that the administration
surrendered to the high cost of living
clamor and what seemed to indicate
a popular belief that free trade with
Canada would reduce prices. We be.
lieve that the remedy for excessive
prices is 10 be found in other direc-
tlons-for one We might mention the
eXfortiona:e charges of such as the
express monopoly. And there are
others,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
The Income Ak.
IRnSton Post

III the states ii which the Lesisia :
lures have taken oction upon the pro.
posed constitutional amendment vest
ING in Congress: the authority to Levy I
tax upon incomes, seven have refused
ratification and thirteen. if the report
regarding Oregon is confirmed. nave
voted in approval. The latest to pass
apon the question is West srshia.
which took adverse action last week.
As tho defeat of the amendment re :
auir.s that only l. stltes shall reject
IT, the prospect If ratification Is not
.ltoo.thcr rosy 1t is to be noted.
rowever. that in i've of the remaining
etates f.yoring resolutions have been
passed hy one branch OF the Acsi9i>'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
SOMERSET.
PALMYRA.

ua,li,. Lowe Is working for +. W.
Thompson.
Miss Annie Millett is visiting friends III
Pittsfield.
Mr. and Mrs. h. z. Written of PITTS
deld were in town for the day Thursday
Mrs II l.. Goodrich Is making an ex-
tended visit among relatives in New Jcr-
SOW New HAMPSHIRE and Massachusetts.
Henry Sanford of Watcrvilie was in
town over Sunday.
G. l.. McCabe returned Monday to MS
work. after a visit at the home of his
brother, L. T. McCabe. Esq.
Mrs. b. L. Palmer of st. Adams was
called to town Friday on account OF the
illness OF her mother. Mrs. }. x.
Leathers.
Miss MYRTLE McCabe, who has posi-
ton in the office of the Iiartland st. Al
bans Telephone Co.. visited over Sunday
at the home of her parents.
Mr., and Mrs. A. ii. Southland and Mrs.
Julia Sisson visited Sunday in Harmony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davis of Detroit
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Graves OF
Pittsiield, were among those from out OF
town who attended the funeral Friday OF
the late Il. +. Miller.
Romance Parkman was business
caller in Skowhegan Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Davis We're guests
on Wednesday at Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Pratt's.
George T. Kimball Of Pittsield has
been In town the past week taking or
ders for Nursery stock.
Miss Maud Cumming arrived home on
4f,,isIlcl her school in
Corinna.
Mr.. NJ L. McPhetrcs passed sunday
with his family on Webb Ridge
Porter Kimball has returned from
three months trip to Florida.
The school in the Gale district closed on
Friday after a very successful term OF
!. weeks, taught by Jesse c. Farnum
Theodore Nichols was called to Exeter
on Saturday ON account of the severe
illness of his aged mother.
Miss Hazel McCabe is spending few
weeks with friends in Auburn.
ST. ALeANS.
Mrs. Augusta Cole has employment
in the family of her brother, Charles
Babcock, in Newport.
Leo Ray has finished his first term
OF school in Southeast Palmyra and
it has been q great success. Mr.. Ray
seems to be natural teacher.
Mrs. Sidney Ward is improving
quite fast from her illness, being able
to be up and dressed.
Henry Priley is working for II. o.
Blaisdell.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Z. Badger visited
their daughter, Mrs. Will Chambers.
Sunday.
Mrs. Nutter and Mrs. Bradford were
callers Saturday at A. E. Badgers.
The farmers are feeling quite dis
couraged over the potato situation.
3Oc. is the price paid Saturday at Cor
lima, station. ssaf3.%.s
Ray Badger Is the star player in
the, basketball team at the NJ. G: IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
KENNEBEC.
READFIEIC.

The Ladies Aid from this village
was we'll represented at the pastors
at Rents Hill ON Thursday of last
week.
on the evening of Feb. Ii. Read
field band boys gave a concert and
dance az Giles hall. y full house
greeted them and good time was
enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Crosby have
returned from massachusetts and are
occupying their home.
Esther Huntoon will soon be estab-
lished in her new house,
DR.. and Mrs. Nickcrbocker have
rented the Judge +. @ Bean residence
and win soon take possession of the
same.
Miss Augusta Currier has been con-
fined within doors for sometime past
and is but little better now. She is
suffering from grip
Mrs. Jonathan Gordon died Thurs
day last at her home at East Read
field.
DIR. f. :. Hannatord is in Boston
seeking relief for his eyes He has
suffered from blindness Tor some time
past.
Miss Mary Ann Morrill, * soon to go
to the hospital at Augusta Tor treat
ncnt.
Schools in town closed the winter
term on Friday last.
Rev. +. :. Crane visited his tnuther
and sister here Saturday and SUNDAY.
He i on his WAY to Il field Of labor :
pastor in a town in Vermont
Frank Cowan Of MI. Vernon had a
very severe attack of grip the last of
last week.
/ DrpoT-M,s. l. y wri,b, who
ba- he,.n s,n,,,i,,, IN ,I.,.le,'.h,,...,s
for .nn. tim. rat,,rn.d last ,,.eal, ac-
..omnonied hv h., SON ,.n, wrieb,
,yh. thnl,.b h.,,sr has ma, r...,,,.n,ad
,rnn, ,is i,,,,o..
W., n W L,i.1,i, , ,,.,.,,,., :.
visitor Fria,N. -, ,h, nm. of b.r
niece Mrs y ,:.',nn +
Nj. Ann, l,,,,'.,, ... ,h,. .,,,a.,
.,...r S,nJay -, h.n ,",Itl,..r r.
Bourne. Winthrop
Miss Isetta Royal who has closed a
successful term of school in F'ayette,
where she has taught. several previous
'e' ~ returned nome fTiuaS.
and Miss Fdit, (;ittin returned Satur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
Members Of House,

Gardner EcpCrter-Jaurnall
Notwithstanding that the committe1
of the House reported in favor CT
keeping the number OF members of the
House the same Us it is at present.
the Democrats in the House, With the
aid OF Il few Of the Republicans. voted
to increase the number to i33, an i'll
crease oc f.. Under the latter ar
ranSement Maine will continue to have
four members, where if the present
number had been retained it WouiG
have had but thrc.. Perhaps there is
some reason why The state aill be bet
ter Oft with four than with thee but
VIC do not see what it is, nor can We
see Wy the country will be better Oh
with 433 than 1911 members. 1t Vii.
certainly have to bay ever S3oe,evo it
salaries more, besides The nilcas
and other expenses for members. an
when the country is running behind IT
would seem TO have been II good pl1a
to have saved tina. expense. The plan
OF increasing the size OF the House las
got to stop somewhere, and the present
number seems To be It's large as
reeds to be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
Coming Events

Feb. - Aviation Meeting, Boston.
Feb. "l.-GoYcrnor'S Reception and ball,
Augusta.
FEB. IL western Maine Py THAN Ju.
Eel. .,.-Main" Society Of Sons OF the
American Revolution. ut Riyerton.
Feb. L. Poultry Institute at T. Of
AZ
Feb .24-.e Boys Conference, Bangor.
Feb. 2i-Statc Teachers Examinations
at Auburn, Augusta. Bangor, Bddcford.
H98ton. Madison. Machias. Portland.
March 3-Gony liigh-Portiand High de-
bate. Augusta.
Mar. i-ll--Auto SHOW. Boston.
Mar. G-lo-Fariners' Week, Orono,
March 13-t5-Annual Meeting state Of
Maine Chapter. n. \. r.. Portland:
Mar. iJ-Statc Board of Trade, Water
Vile.
March lG-Somersc, County Veterans
and Ladies' Auxiliary. Madison.
March 30 q v iston and Auburn Mer-
chants Association Carnival
Mar. 2J-Apr. National Flower Show,
Boston.
April la-Annual convention Maine
state Branch. No. is, L. \. ~. T. o. c.,
April l9-Malne Letter Carriers at
April l9-2G-East Maine Methodist Con-
ference. Oldtown, Bishop Cranston pre-
April 19-9t-Maine Methodist Confer
ence. Bddeford, Bishoy Nicely presiding.
April 2i-Ma% .9-tmcfica'S First Great
Missionary Exposition. Boston.
June H-l5-iith Department Encamp-
mont. Maine G. y. r. Meetings state
Sons of Veterans, state W. r. c., Ma
tional ". r. C. and Ladies of the G. a
r.. Augusta.
June 2o-27-Thirteenth Triennial Con-
vention International Sunday School As
ISOLATION. San Francisco.
June 2S-3o-Forty-fo annual meetln;
Maine Pharmaceutical Association,
kineo.
Aug. 15-17-Waldo County Agricultural
Society Fair. Belfast.
Oct. - 6-2a7-Annual Convention Maine
Teachers Association, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
Truth.

l am truth that thunders from the deep
Of eternal days that. are.
Pulsing through the universe with sweep
More majestic than a star,
Faring like a nameleSS thing of might
Through a fiery heaven sublime,
Onward with the echoing footsteps light
OF undertaking time!
l am great, and there is none beside,
Mine is eminent domain:
Lips of me have never scoffed nor lied.
Light of me shall never wane,
Though | sink to depths of murk and
gloom,
In the squalid haunts of men,
! shall make the arid midnight bloom
With my dawn and rise again.
Once my name was Christ, and | became
Bold to lift the nations higher;
l was. stricken through with thorn and
arose from ruins pyre.
Many names Of God and n.en 1 bear
They shall pass, but endure.
On my swift and strenuous way fare,
am strong; my wings are sure.
I shall bind the nations to my task,
Never one shall say me nay.
nave but to look and voiceless ask.
Men behold me and obey.
All things merge into my magnet will
Leaf and flower, stream. and stone,
| ! am absolute to spare and kill,
10 accurse or to condone.
In my hands l held the shafts of fate.
Me the worlds approve and dread.
AL! the suns and stars my word await;
All the seas bv me are fed.
Not an atom of the Infinite
Hides from me or may escape
Molding by my slow but sovereign might
Into its predestined shape.
In MY plan all things have equal place
Even the frery and the star.
Brothers: nothing little is or base.
Nothing mean, a-near or far.
Work Of mine shall make the grass leaf
brute, ~
And the brute the man shall be. j =.
And the man the god IN later fr1,ft- ~ RI
Aud the, gods abide IN ~ SEQ ss.esa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
Letters to the journal.



| Please send me- ten copies OF Your
| paper of saturday. Feb. Is, in which
are two editorials that l wish to pre-
| serve and to have some of my friends
| read. refer 10 ''Storming Fort Reel
procity" and The 'Booze-ness' Meas
ure."
You are making good fight Tor the
right. and the people OF Maine are
realizing il more and more. Your
stand for the farmers against reel
procitv is being felt all over Maine
and. I have no doubt. in Washington.
Don't let up in it, Keep it up and,
if you lose both money and certain
class of political friends by it. you
will win the lasting regard OF tile
farming interests Of Maine.
trust also, and the wives. mothers and
children Of Maine will not forget.-D.
L., Burnham. Feb. 49,
We thank our Burnham friend. and
others who write in much the same
terms, for their encouraging words.
We are lighting for what we believe
to be right and it feels good" to be
approved. Another friend, W. P.
AthertoEt the well-Known Kennebec
county farmer, proprietor of the fam
Gus Granite Hill fruit farm, called at
the Editorial Rooms of the Journal
on Monday to extend personal thanks
for Tie stand Of the journal against
the reciprocity fake. He expressed
much the same sentiments that We
find in the friendly letter of ID. L."
and declared that he was yoicing the
feelings of his neiglbors.
In our mail VIC also find letters OF
communication and thanks from Uo-
men, showing that TINS free trade eX-
pertinent at the expense Of the farmer
well as the husbands. In our mail of
Monday We're letters from two ladies
in Portland-Womcn who are not the
wives of demonstrating messages
Of approval and encouragement.
We may be wrong but if We are,
we are in mighty intelligent and pleas
ant company, and it is worth some
thing to find out that we have nu-
merous strong and true friends.
.in M hnr hot
some letters of criticism and protest.
| ~ Watcrville man writes:
| why are you putting up such
scrap for the farmers over your other
subscribers? Do you pretend to deny
that living isn't going to be a good
deal cheaper in every city and village
III Maine. and all over the country?
Don't you think the things we have
to buy to live on will be much lower
in price? And with more trade in
manufactured articles, don't YOU
think they will be cheaper and wages
higher
| Granting our Waterville friend the
| TlSIt HIS COIlNlCtlOllS anu believing
him honest in them. we must answe,
that We DO NOT expect living to bs
1 appreciably easier ii the measure i.
passed just as introduced by Repre-
1 sentative Mccall. We believe tina
| when this experiment is put into OPP
| GRAFTON the consumer will find tina
he has been Guncoed: that the prices
of necessities and commodities hav'
| not been reduced-PARTICUL
THE PRICES OF SUPPLIES WHICH
ARE IN THE HANDS OF ,iONOPO
LIES. AND WHICH WILL REMAIN
IN THE HANDS or MONOPOLIEs
WHEN THO CANADIAN FARMERS
PRODUCTS COME IN FREE OF
Duty.
| We expect, il this measure is passed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22

| church addressed the lodge of F. and
y. NJ, Sunday morning. at Monmouth.
| Members of the lodge attended church
| in body. Mr.. Spear gave a very in
| tcresting sermon from I Corinthians,
@:N. Mrs. ID. d. Elliott sang, Miss
Pauline Morse acting as accompanist.
At the Congregational church
| there was special music Sunday even
| ing, with a brief address by the pas
tor, Rev. G. L. Whidden, subject
Music"
Miss Della Blossom entertained Fri
day afternoon the ". c. r. U. and in
vited guests at her home, the occasion
| being her sith birthday. \ poem ad-
dressed to Miss Blossom by Mon
| mouths well-known poet. Oscar Frost.
was read. Two decorated birthday
cakes and many other gifts were re-
ceiyed by Miss Blossom froHH-, her
| friends and guests.
Mrs. II. b. Blake, who fell Friday
! evening and injured her shoulder. IL
| improving.
! The free reading room at Ciough'3
hall was opened Monday evening.
Mrs. S. h. Plunmer's Bible elias.
will entertain Thursday evening the
Mems Bible Glass at the Methodist
vestry.
L. NJ Marks went to Bucksport.
Saturday to attend the funeral of hts
father
The prize speaking contest of Mon
mouth Academy students will be held
Tuesday evening, Feb. 20, at CuInston
hall.
The W. Il. c. will observe Washing
tons birthday with appropriate exer-
cises aud Il Colonial tea" at Grange
hall, Wednesday afternoon.
PiT1STON.
Mrs. Maggie Booker. and daughter.
Miss Hazel, we're the guests Wednes-
day of relatives at East Pittston.
/ Mrs. Addie Eidrldge, who has been
visiting Mrs. Ernest Foyc returned
Monday to Brockton, Mass.
Henry McCobb. the young son OF
MIR. and Mrs. George McCobb. Is very
sick with grip. "-
Mrs. Sarah Whitmorc. who has been
ill with grip and pneumonia, is much
better.
| Miss Ethelyn Baker. who has been
tho guest Of Mrs. John Whjtmore, re-
turned Monday to Maiden. Mass
| Mrs. c. L. FowIcs. superintendent
of schools visited Saturday the schools
in No. and No. II.
Arthur Moody. who has position
in Cambridge, Mass, is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Moody.
| Edmund Welch Of Bath visited his
father, Emery WEIGH, over Sunday.
MT. VERNON.
| WEST-The many friends of Mrs.
| Angie Butler regret to learn that SHE
| is very i'll with neuralgia.
Miss SiSne Anderson was a recent
guest of her sister, Mrs. Dena Peachey
of Fayette.
G. Earle Peachey was in Lewiston
recently and purchased a new horse.
| On his way home Mr.. Peachey was a
| guest of relatives in Winthrop.
| Victor Anderson has been at the
! home of his sister, Mrs. Dena Peachey,
for the past week. -. -'a..-
Little Miss Ethelyn Ferrand. who
! has been very III with the, whooping
cough. Is much improved, being able
to ride out. ss9rs y. = r.. sstts.,..ss,.:.-.~
The people ofsthiss place reject to
learn Of the death of Mrs. LOra White
Austin. which occurred at her home
in New York utter a short illness. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
Wednesday, February %, 1911.

1t is not the critic WHO
counts. not the man who points
out how the strong man stun
blcs or where the door OF deeds
could have done them better.
The credit belongs to the man
who is actually in the arena,
whose face is marred by dust
and sweat and blood.-Theodore
Roosevelt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
: Maine Gossip
Open the Door.

open the Door.
Open the door of your heart, my lad,
To the angel of love and truth
When the world is full OF unnumbercd
joys
In the beautiful dawn of youth,
Casting aside all things that mar.
Saying to wrong. Depart"
To the voices of hope that are calling
you
Open the door of your heart
Open the door of your heart, my lass,
To the things that shall abide.
To the holy thoughts that lift your soul
Like the stars at eventide.
NJ the fadeess flowers that bloom
In the realms of song and art
Are yours if you'll only give them room.
Open the door of Your heart.
Open the door Of your heart my friend,
tIeedless of class and creed,
When you hear the cry Of q brothers
voice,
The sob of a soul in need.
To the singing heavens that Ger YOU
bend
You need no map nor chart.
But only the love of the Master.
Open the door of your heart.
Edward Everett Hale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
Editorial Comment.
Cerebro-spinaI Meningitis.

0LIUUVIUIU DetIIy JUuI HdI'y
The scientists connected with the
Rockefeller Institute of Medical Re
search announce that they have per
fected a serum which, i'll the expert
ments conducted by them and extend
ing through several months, has re-
duced the mortality from cerebro- SPIN
al meningitis to one-third of what 1t
has been in ordinary medical practice.
This new serum is already classed by
the physicians of The institute along
side vaccine and diphtheria anti-toAin
III its value to the human race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22

The outlay for veneer material,
both domestic and imported woods.
during the calendar year 1909 was $ls,-
1856, as against 1881 .43l in 1903 and
S6,i36237 in 1907. The number of es-
Establishments engaged II the nanufac-
tuIe of venecrs during 1909 was 637. an
increase of 30 and 26I over the num-
Der reporting in 1908 and 1907, rcspec-
tiyely.-8angor Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22

rejoicing in new footwear. A con-
signment of fifty pairs of shoes was
received Monday from firm in s..
Louis. The news comes from a cor
respondent who states that he has "a
friend in the institution" The friend
describes 1.-THE latest styles in prison
footwear as follows: "rhe shoes, as
they are made up, resemble a mecca
sin and are manufactured from very
Tough leather. The inside of the shoe
is unlined and the soles arc wooden
pegged."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22

Isn't is about time to give tn. do
PENDANTS in the bath tub trust an
immunity bath?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22

Business is surely picking up. Here
IS the Mississippi River Power COM
pahy, a Maine corporation. increasing
its capital from 100000 to 81, 00O, 0oo,
and Maine gets an extra fee of s2.l6u
FOR it.-Piddcford Record
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22

How quickly We become accustomed
10 new thing. Automobile trucks
are now so commC1 in Portland tina.
we hardly give them a second glance.
portland Express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22

Inc free trade wolf is incorporating
IN the reciprocity sheep skin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
VOICES OF THE PRESS.

CHAMP Clark thinks that Roosevel:
ana Bryan may wind UP their careers
IN the pulpit.-Biddeford Record,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22

No" ;ha- Belmont and Cassatt are
Offering their rhoroughbreds to the
government, we may expect to hear Of
like generosity from the motorists
Boston Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22

IT canada is annexed Andy will Civ,
ii d libry.