davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-04-19
When Things Go Wrong.

There are times when everything
seems to go wrong. From seven
o'clock a. m. till 10 p. M, affairs are
in a twist. You rise in the morn
ing, and the room is cold and a but
ton is off, and the beefsteak is
tough, and the stove smokes, and the
pipes. burst, and you start down the
street nettled from head to foot All
day long things are adverse. Insin-
uations, petty losses, meanness on
the part of customers. The ink
bottle upsets, and spoils the carpet.
Someone gives a wrong turn to the
damper, and the gas escapes. An
agent comes in determined to insure
your life, when it is already insur-
ed for more than it is worth, and
you are afraid someone will knock
you on the head to get the price Of
your policy; but he sticks to you,
showing you pictures of Old Time
and the hour glass, and the deaths
scythe, and a skeleton, making it
quite certain that you will die be-
fore your time unless you take out
papers in his company. Besides
this you have a cold in your head,
and grain of dirt in your eyes,
and you are a walking uneasiness.
The day is out of joint and no sur
geon can set it. The probability is
that If you would look at the wealth
err vane you would find that the
wind is northeast, and you might
remember that you have lost much
sleep lately. 1t might happen to be
that you are out of joint instead Of
the day. Be careful and not write
many letters while you are in that
irritable mood. You will pen some
things in the way of criticism or
fault finding that you will be sorry
for afterward. Let us remember
that these spiked nettles of life are
part of our discipline. Life would
get nauseating if it were all honey.
The table would be poorly set that
had on it nothing but treacle. We
need a little vinegar, mustard, pep
per and horse-radish that brings the
tears even when we do not feel pa
thetic. If this world were all
smoothness we should never be
ready for emigration to a higher
and better. clustering March and
weeping April prepare us for shin
ing May. This world is poor hitch
ing post. Instead of tying fast on
the cold mountains, we had better
whip up and hasten on toward the
warm inn, where our good friends
are looking out of the window
watching to see us come up.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-04-19
Electric Lights.

Electric light is now cheaper. The
last argument of other lighting sys-
TENS is gone and they can no long
er offer even the claim of economy.
With Mazda Tungsten Lamps, cleo
trio light becomes at once a greater
luxury and also much cheaper. The
distinctive feature of the Tungsten
Lamp is the metal filament, which
gives a greater quantity of clear,
white light with about one-third
the electricity required by old style
lamps giving the same candle pow
er. 1t will pay you to investigate
this new lamp whether you are now
using electric light or not. We would
like to tell you about these new
lamps. Upper Iowa Power Co.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-04-19

lions IL ought TO assume there Will
be hundreds of the best men and
women in this county pledged to its
support. But let us suppose that the
assertion were true, what then?
Why the saloon men, stealing a
march on the temperance workers
at the polls, fairly scoffed at their
ridiculous opponents and the figure
they were cutting before the county,
when, 10 and behold, according to
their own story, half-doZen clergy
men sailed out and routed them,
horse, foot, and dragons.
Whatever, then, may happen in
the immediate future, so far as the
courts are concerned, one thing is
sure; it has been established be-
yond all contradiction that the
saloon forces in this county can be
defeated. Many in this county
heretofore, have refused to take
sides against the saloons on the plea
that it was hopeless to oppose them.
This can be no longer said. There
is a palpable defeat already. Though
reversals come, which we do not
anticipate, yet this fact shines out
clearly. What has been done once
can be done again. There is moth
ing hopeless about the situation.
Since few clergymen in this
county have been honored far be-
yond their deserts by not few
criticisms, it may be we'll to empha-
size the fact that this altitude of
the churches is not local but ma
tional. In evidence of this, lest
some should think this action ex-
clusively Protestant, take a few of
the utterances of leaders in the
Catholic church.
Let us begin with Archbishop
Keane. You do not need to be in
formed that this county is in his
archbishopric.
He says: GAS man and a
Christian, / say damn the saloon"
If l could cause the earth to open
and swallow up every saloon in the
world l would feel that | was do
ing humanity a blessing. We must
protest against this thing 1t has
no redeeming feature. 1t is bad
for the home, for humanity, for the
church and for the country. The
thing we must do is to set our faces
like a flint against it with the
positive determination to conquer
it,"
Those of you who are acquainted
with the active efforts of the arch
bishop in his home town of Dubuque
for the enforcement of Sunday Law
the saloons are well aware
that he has no scruples about any
legitimate use of political force in
the advance of moral order. Let
one more quotation from Archbishop
Keane stand for dozens of others
I might make from prominent
Catholic priests.
Unfortunate for the liquor,
saloon, and for the saloon people
il is not in our power as Americans
to consider their business as one
promotiye of public morality and
religion, but the very contrary; not
as business tending to the greatest
good of the greatest
number but the very contrary; not
as a business that should be foster
ed and favored by legislation but
the very contrary; not as one that
should be granted special privileges
on Sunday but the, very contrary;
not as a public work of necessity or
charity but as a public curse and
and menace"
REV. M. WILLETT,
President of Winneshiek County
Law & Order League.
-.--
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-04-19
Causes Talk.

81 hear there is a lot of talk
about that new hotel of yours said
the drummer.
There is said the hotel man
ager; there's a telephone in every
room. ''-Yonkers Statesman.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-04-19

"Our baby cries for Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy" writes Mrs.
It. b. Kendrick, Rasaca, Ga. 1T is
the best cough remedy on the mar
ket for coughs, colds and Group.
For sale by all medicine dealers
April
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-04-19
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE.
A Discussion of the Saloon Oues-
ton, by the President of Win
neshiek Law and
OrCer League.

tEditor's Note - The following
article is published at the request
of the President of the Winneshiek
County Law and Order League. The
columns of Public Opinion are al
ways open to free discussion of
public issues).
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-04-19

Il am different from most drunk
ards" SAID Doc. Robinson this
morning: Il don't go around
bothering my friends by telling
them | have quit"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-04-19

Some business men write such
long letters that only their stenog-
raphers read them.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-04-19

Our want column brings re-
llts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07

The Eallowell post Office has been
designated by the United States pos
tai authorities as one of The recently
established savings repositories. Post
master Fish has received orders 10
the Agect that the plan viii so into
effect July % and expects a visit along
the latter part Of of the month OF ah
inspector to give all necessary plans
and instructions for the working out
of the idea. No one but patrons of the
Hallowel post office may deposit mon
ey. Amounts ranging from 81 to 500
may be deposited in the office here,
within any one calendar month, but
no sum greater than $500 exclusive Of
accumulatedt interest, may be PLACED
to any one persons credit. However,
after the maxifnum amount has been
deposited, it may be exchanged for
.a.7IFniteCf states bond and then more
deposits may be made, Halleweli is
thesseeond city in Kennebec county 10
be designated as one Of the deposito-
ries stnceatife paa'rf has been started.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
Chelsea Grange.

An all day meeting of Chelsea
Grange was held Saturday, July !, at
the chapel This was the union meet
ing and guests We're present from
Pittston, Windsor. WBitefield, Gardi-
ner, Augusta and Riverside Oranges.
The meeting was called to order at
1920 \. NJ 10y Past Master Patrick
Hayes in the enforced absence of the
Worthy MASTER ana regular business
transacted The questions: What IS
the hardest problem for the Maine
farmer to Solve" was opened by
Brether Sparrow of Pittston and dis
cussed very interestingly by several.
cooperation being the principal
thought. Recess was taken at noon
and a hoantifhl dinner served to near
" one hundred patrons by the young
members Of the C.rAngc. Miss Myrtle
Harris acting asrelftirman of the com
mittee. At pea the meeting was
called 10 ordS,in open session and
the following excellent program pre-
scented by the Lecturer: Song. by
the Grange; quotations by members
reading, Sister Mary Ripley of Pitts
ton; Instrumental music, Sister Alice
Donnelk talk .on prohibition, Brother
II. c .Aawrence paper, Insects that
ntereN the Farmer" Brother Will
L.awreNee; Topic, rs my farm a
better. place 10 ike on than Il was
one war sg9@' opened by Brother II.
T. Hayes fol%awed by others; paper,
Work anfI Worry" Sister Ellen
Greene, reading, Sister Aimee Farm
ham Of Cushnoc Grange; solos, Earle
+. aud Mrs, a. T. HAYES; sketch of
life IN QucberA Sister Lii Grant; reci-
tation4by Sister Filla Lawrence: ard
The following tableau& arranged by
the Worthy. Lecturer: THE Flower
0our) Girl" Miss Ruth Fowler and
Mrs. Annie MeGugin Eclipse Of the
sun (som" James Rouse; .'sSeenes
from tho life of an Office Boy" Charlie
Rouse: "Open your Mouth and Shut
Your Eyes" Miss Fowler and VIII
Lawrence.
At four O'Clock the meeting closed
all present having passed a delight
rul day. Next Union meeting will be
held With Pittston Grange the first
saturday in August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
FAIRFIELD.
Important Business Before
Board Of Trade.
Funeral Of Late John Brad
bury Held Thursday
Charles Gifford's First Visit TO Old
Home for "a Years.

| The Board of Trade held "a very sue
oes5fu meeting Wednesday evening at the
| Engine hall. where shore supper was
served. After the supper discussion was
held as to the prospects of obtaining a
permanent home for the Fairfield Lawn
Swing CO. here. and other business plans
were discussed
Charles Clifford, resident of Indiana.
stopped in Town for the day Wednesday
as the guest of win Nye at his home on
Lower Main street Mr. Clifford is an old
resident of this town, as he was born and
| brought up at Nye's Corner, but he has
been in Indiana for the past 81 years
and this is mis- first visit to Fairfield since
| leaving lie has taken the greater part
of a month in visiting friends and rela-
lives on his way Fast and since arriving
in this vicinity has visited friends and
relatives at Skowhegan and Nye's Cor
ner. he remained in town just long enough
for Inner and short talk with a few
old friends and then left for Clinton where
he intends TO spend few DAYS before
returning to Indiana.
Ed Ben IIinckey of Hnekiey IS visit
ing friends IN town for few davs.
Donald Peters. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Peters of Maple street is quite ILL.,
Tom Berry. who has been visiting his
family. has returned to his work at Vas
salboro
Mrs. G. Buzzer who has been visiting
at the home of Augustus Abbott, has re-
turned to her hume at Hinekley.
Mrs. William Green has returned to her
home in Benton Falls after a short visit
with friends
Clement Totman of Providence. K. l..
is visiting his grandmother. Mrs. rotman,
of Island street.
Mrs. c. ". Pooler. who has been spend
ing the past few weeks with relatives at
Glougb, has returned to her heme.
Mro. W. j Barney will leave Friday for
Bowdoinham, where Mr.. Barney is en-.
ployed for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs, E. Knox and son Floyd.
are visiting relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Kendrick and fam
lily have gone to their cottage al China
for few weeks STAY.
Miss Mary KendTieh has returned from
Old Orchard, where she has been spend
ing the past few days. =
Miss Alice Ladd is clerking at the store
VI "tSs VARY hshuileh III WalerRlne.
f. J. Savage. Jr., has returned from
Portland, where ne passed the Fourth
Mrs. George Spearing and daughter
Perces from Nashua, N. H., are visiting
at the home of Mrs. George Small
Katherine Totman Of Providence is visit
ing w. II. Totman, High street.
DR.. and Mrs. AverilI and Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Jewell have returned from Pleas
ant pond. where they have been COR the
pas few DAYS on fishing trip.
The funeral of the late John Bradbury
was held Thursday at the home of Au-
agustus Bradbury on Summit street. Rev
C. A.. Hayden of Oakland officiated and
paid many tender tributes to the memory
off the aeceasel The interment was in
Afapiewocd cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
SAYS PINK PILLS
SAVED HER LIFE
This Young Woman Had All
the Symptoms of Anaemia.
Her Gore Will Interest Every One
Who Is Suffering from Lack
Cf Good Red Blood.

Miss Isabella Boyd, OF No.3l South
avenue, Brockport, n, 1,,s who was
rapidly cured OF a severe casepf anamia
by DR. Williams Pink Pills, says:
believe DIR. Williams Pinksfills
saved my hfe.t / was a terrlblexxfeck
after being for years in an anaetFs-con-
dition due to hard work and lack of
out-of-door exercise. My heart fiuttered
so that could not sleep on u1Xlett side
or 60 upstairs without its pairing me
sse that / had TO press my haze it.
The heart beats were loud and was so
weak that | colhd not walk, taSt My
face and legs were bloated ard the up
per lids, of my eyes We're swollen like
little sacks. My complexion w9s sal
( low. lips white and ears transparent.
81 employed one of the best doctors
in the city for two years, but ids.didn't
help ME much and said my case was as
bad as he had ever seen.
~ was downbearted and thought |
would never get we'll. Abo,ittfis time
it was my good fortune to read the case
of a young woman who had been cured
by Dir. Williams Fink Pills after SUI
fering as | had done. This gave me
hope and / bought six boxes of the pills
and they did me Ippre good than all the
other medicine had taken.~ A few
boxes more cured me and have felt
as well and strong AZ any woman could
wish to feel, / recommend Dir. Will
.iidms' Pink Pills to every one who is
Suffering from anpnia. e
DR.. Williams Pink Pills arefan almost
certain blood builder and as 4 remedy
for an4mic conditions will surprise by
their marvellous results patients who
have failed to regain health, strength
and color by the use of other RENEE
dies :s'The pills have been found in
valuable in a wide range OF diseases
OF the Blood and nerves, such as rheu-
matism, after-effects al the grip and
fevers, neuralgia, nervous debility, st.
Nitus' dance and even partial paralysis
and locomotor ataxia.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, OF will he sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, 30 cents per box;
six boxes for 81 40, by the prf Viii
Hams Medicine Company, Schenectady,
n. Y. Our booklet, DiseaSes8f the
Blood is free On request and Should
he read by every sufferer from thin or
impure blpesh4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
sAGApAHoc PROBATE COURT.
The Business Before judge. Lowell
Wednesday at Bath.

n The. following ! business was transacted
py Judge Lowell at the July term of Sag
a6ahec probate court Wednesday at Bath.
Administrations granted-Estate of ia
ruel Mari of Bath, Wolcott H. Mari.
Admx. Estate of Eleanor Oliver late of
Bowdoinham, Melville D. Pratt Admx
win iled-HTbert Z. Mudgett late of
Bath. Arthur II. Stetson. Executor named.
VIII allowed Merinda b, sCoriiss late of
Bath. William E. Corlss. executor.
Guardian appeinted-Cassfe F. Rowe,
guardian OF Andrew E. and Ralph N. Rowe
of Georgetown, minors
Accounts allowed-First and final acct.
of Charles ]. Dain, Admir- of estate of
Elizabeth Dain. late of Bath first ac-
count of Justice A. b. Cowles. ct ais,
executors 'of estate Ct Francis Clark White
house. late of Topsham second account
OF Sarah. j. Miller, admx., estate of War
rem II. Croker, late of Bath first and
hnal account of Arthur p. White execu-
TOT of estate of Benjamin l.. White, late
OF Bath first and final account of David
Anderson. admir-, estate of John Mcintosh
late of Richmond fist account OF Chas
G. Crosby, admr-. estatep Hiram G. Rowe
late of Georgetown final account oil
Henry Z. Smith guardian of Moses Marco
of Richmond.
inventories filed ItsState of David b
Weber. late of sTopsham. by Charles d
Newell adn.r sestate of cornelia 5. Rog
ers, late Of gath by Edith 1. McTeer
admx estate of Olivia NJ. Foye, late Of
Bath, by Noble Maxwell ct al executors
License to sell real estate-Estate OF
Charles +. Rideout of Bath land ant
buildings on the west side of Washington
street Bath estate of Caroline S. Soho
| held. land and buildings en- the north sid,
OF south street, Bath estate OF Melville
b. Spinney, land situated on Small FONT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
NATIONAL HOME.

officer 76ttthe day, capt. James
James D5Sffrlly has been granted u
furlough, which he will pass with rela-
tives in Providence.
Alfred w Fuller assistant manager
of the Homo hotel, viii leave today. on
Staples. a. former clerk in the treas
urcrs office Viii fllfthe vacancy
The returne, from Burroughs Thurs
day were; ANDREW w. Herbert from
Richmond. Thomas e Higgins from
Utica, George Z. Manson from Mason,
y. Fl. calvin T. Sherman from onset;
John Roy from charlestowal Michael
Murray from Attleboro.
a verxs heavy-thunder shower passed
over Che Branch at p M. Thursday
giving relief from the hot wave 1t
was 80 at headquarters at aloon, and
80 in The Office.
The funerals of the late Daniel Ma
han and the late James 'WooIcy We're
held from the Home Ghqpel ats.2 r. NJ.
Thursday, Rev, FIR. Michigan officiating.
Five former members have been re
admitted: Currin G. Smith, late 60.
.
f, 11fh Me INF; James Hennessey,
late co. c, Goth N. Y. Cav; Daniel $.
Farnham, late Co M, @1st Nc. INF:
and Frederick a. Warren, latc 9Th Tat.
Mass l.. a.
Four new members lave been ad-
United to the Home: Warren s. Vot-
er of Richmond. late Co. u. 28th Me.
Inf: Charles G. Written of Boston,
late Co. d., 18th n. y. Inf; William
H. Martin of Lynn late Co G, 18th
Mass. Inf; and Thomas Raneaur or
Fairfield, late Co. b, 5th H. S. inf.
Passes were granted Thursday to:
Lewis Rivers and Hugh Cleary to Bos-
ton. Sidney j. Lyon to Pelham, N. ii.
The following members have been
granted discharges from the Pranch;
abraham Nandorhon. late ca. z, Sth
I. s. mi; James MeNufray. late GO.
ID, Sth L. S. Int. John Lynch late
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
SMITHEIEID

Mrs. Frederick closed a very sue
cessful term of school at the village
ffloay, June 23. Present every dav:
Virgil Clement, Eula NJ. Stevens. Earl
W. Treworgy, Leon Trcworgy; absent
only one-half day: Doris Treworev.
absent one day: Vernon Clement. Won
HNterd. A social was held in the
eve1lirg with the following program.
words of welcome, Della Hartford
Somebody's Mother" Grace Groves.
Vacation" Leila Clement; Work -
Lloyd Groves; Fun to Be an Eskimo =
Virgil Clement; Little Michief." Hazel
-. Groves; Playing the Piano" Mil
dred Hartford; Little Speech" Rob-
ert Groves: dialogue. The Lost Pen
ell. = Two girls; DO Your Best" Eula
Stevens; A Queer Boy" Won Har.-
ford "Tommys PRAYER" Bessie Stev-
ems; dialogue, Friday" five girls;
"Cheerfulness, Doris Treworgy:
Just Pretend" Henry Berry; dia :
logue, The Sick Doll" two girls and
one boy: "A Little Speech" Vernon
Clement; dialogue, "After the Circus, .
two boys; closing address. Doris
Groves
Wallace Morrow has returned from
California
Ernest Taylor and family of Fairfield
passed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
David Perkins.
The summer camps are well filled
nov, rs the extremely hot weather is
/ bringing seople. from the cities.
IT was. 1ot in the shade Tuesday.
Mrs. Angie Crowell Is better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
BEST FOR BABYS BASKET.

When fixing up the basket for the
little one. don't forget the only toilet
powder that you can be perfectly sure
will keep it's skin sound and well, pre-
vent all chatting and irritation. This
is Comfort Powder. If you select a
highly perfumed talcum you will re-
gret ii for perfumes irritate the skin.
Comfort Powder soothes and heals.
DR.. A. ID. Wren. sutton, Ark. says.
There is nothing better for new born
babies, chatting and babies eczema.
f. S. Sykes name is on every box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
Coming Back" with Vengeance.

He's a little Teller but-how he does
come back We may spray him. burn
back ius the same 1e,s there with the
same singing punch every season Yes,
we refer to the Brown-taiI and it's lucky
there aren't a few more of him or there
wouldn't be any Of us. We can't avoid
or dodge him. We Just have To stand him
as hest We can. About the hest way most
people find Is to keep bottle of ToiIetine
lieve the itch 1t will do it ana often
prevents intense suffering that might
otherwise 50 on for weeks. Toiletine can
he bought IT almost any drug store II Is
often taken as an internal remedy for
colds, coughs and throat trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
JACK MAN.

The home of Charles S. Adams was de-
stroyed Thursday night by fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Gilman, Mrs A. kim
pan ana Howard GAS are passing a few
weeks in Harp3well
The last raft Of logs was put across
Wood pond Saturday nlgnt
Minnie Holden and zaidee Campbell re-
turned Monday from Bangor.
LYDIA Moore has gone for the summer
to Jones Pond eamps
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07

Co. c. LIST Conn. II. &. George c.
Boomer, late Co. T.. list Conn. Inf:
Simeon Il. HASKELL, late Co. +. sd
Me. Inf; William q. German, late Co.
Z 10th y. J. Int.
The ban same. Friday night Will be
oet@een Iosns and a liaIlhWelI team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07

. Z. r. Farrar. student at Hebron
Academy. LEFT Thursday for his home
iii Monsen. after visit of two weeks
with friends in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07

Charles Hazard and family of
Providence L l.. have come to their
cottage at Pleasant pond for the sum
mer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07

Mrs y Chase Hyde. formerly Miss
Harriet NJ. Wise, is here from Chicago
for visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. :. Wise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07

Earl Hay. who has been the guest
for the past two weeks of Rev NJ. c.
Miner and family, returned Thursday
to oneonta. \. Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Richardson have
returned from an outing at Pleasant
pond Among their guests for the
Fourth were Mrs. n II. Pushor and
daughters Hazel and Myrtle and Mrs.
Mary burgess of Pittstield Miss Grace
Richardson and Sankey Walport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07

William Schwalby. prominent shoe
retailer III New York city was a Wis
itnr In the CITY this week and inspect
ed the r, ?. Hazzard shoe factory. He
left Thursday for New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07

Mrs. /. w Houdlctte returned Thurs
day to her home in Dresden. after
visit in Milbridge