davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-31
NOTICE OF rzN0ANcY OF ACTION

IN the District Court OF the Fourth
Judicial District Of the State OF Idaho.
in and for the County OF Lincoln
Dennic McNulty snd John G. Turner.
Plaintiffs
Oliver c Dunn. Water Master Of Lit
tie Wood River. Defendant.
To Whom Il may Concern.
Noue Is hereby given that the plain
lifts in the above entitled action have
brought suit IN the District court OF
the Fourth Judicial District OF the
STATE OF Idaho IN and for Lincoln couu-
~. against Oliver c. Dunn. Water mas
ter Z Little Wood River, FOR the pur-
pose OF adjudicating the rights Of the
plaintiffs to the use Of the waters q
Little Wood River. The date Of prior
Try claimed by John c. Turner Is April
Sth. 1905.
This action is brought by said plain
tiffs 20 have their rights adjudicsted
under the terms and conditions and
finding Of fact and conclusions Of law
A. set forth In the case OF 5. c Frost
Il al. Plaintiffs, versus. ,Alturss Water
Company. 8 corporation. ct al. defend
ants. the findsinss Of fact and conclu-
siozs OF law and the decree q which
said action were recorded in Lincoln
County. Idaho. on December nth. fs0s-
May 18th. 1912.
FRANK T. DISNEY
Attorney for plaintiffs; Residence ana
post office address; Shoshone. Idaho
MAJ 17-sl.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-31

MAItlEIu. AErUUr
Lot 40
puo=z-
base Ran Fafh 4-ssoclaIeh
LOIS 70 Il me- DOCK g. 800 JUS
terNeT' stanton
=, i-o's !, = D. > D. o. DOCK = ''-- I9-40
~eil1iS' lara
pa III ~ et oloen . '-'' '''''- 14'
FafheI' stanton
LOIS Lols l, :, . BLOCK D .--' 40
MlAeF' FRANK
Iols o . BLOCK D ---- -'.- 9-zS
Lyman VIM
Lots II, Z: DOCK O. --.' ...- S-zs
Bay 1oa Z.
LOT O. oiocE o. -'-- ..-- $3.50 z-4I
bi]uef' Roy y
Lot ;, block g. 49,. .-.- - 2-47
fialn' Jesse :
LOt ~, oiocA O. - ---- --'- &c "a
Butler MIS- Edna 4
Dot o olocA . '--- ..'- .''' .. z'4f
norman w n
Loi = DOCK H. 800 800 $3.50. 1850
Cotter' Chas.
Lot = olock H. ...- -.-- e 800 s-0s
Hiusu up Carl :.
Lot . Oloek H. '--- ---- 1919 s-Ss
Parker. J.
- . DlOcA - ''-- '''' 49, '- -S-O4
FarAer. stanton
Lot D. oloek IL .-.- ---- $50 ass
ne'e annie n
oioeA - '--' --.- $500 s-0s
Diis'o", 9ls- CARA
- - OloeA L. .--- '----. 41-sS
ne Aoa X
LOT . oiocA H. $500 -. z-7s
James mos
Lot o. oioeA 10 -. 49,. - z.'e
a ser stanton ana sarFls, l. L.
9 ~ 0ioeA 10 800 Ills
ysoh' m
- A. 49, - 4S-1V
-
- % ~ '-'- 49, - 30
" ooten E.Hel
Lo' . oIoeA ~ go. &C.. 800 5-zs
L iSHef' Elmer
, 10y D 7,t oloeA q, -. -. -. 6-2S
- man, n ana Flsher' Elmer E
10. o DOCS % '''- '... - "a
-
o. oloeA % ''.- 800 80. 1-sz
9iloo'' 'uuson ).
Lo.s . ~ H. oLocA 80 ...... 1883
davenport silva X
Lot l, oioeA "a '--. ---- 4.4s
Duhn' Geo.
, 10y II, oioeA ~ ..-- go. 80. 11-sS
AAlns' AAte
10y = DloeA 20 .---.. --.' 1853
D.ooAs' Ohas- a
~ 10 q ,, o.oGN 81 --'' ...- go. 44s
Dolsoh' FRANK 3.
Lot 10, block 81, ...- go. Gee. AS
VERNE, one
I-o' L. OioeA o. see. .-.... 5-Sl
'i,-eAes' N ~
LOT . DOCK 50 $3.50 ...- SOS
70" sH James T.
Lot . Dlock 80, ...- l1.s6
'oeDi4-sn MIS- Eia u
. oloek 81 $3.50 -. 80. 2s-s6
eau MIS- anna z
- O. olOcA 81 --'- ...- z2.47
D SOW. cara 3
q. . DOCK 81 1854
IlaiIr MIS- FRED,
LOT O. DOCK 4Vi Lot s, block 40 eos
-s-Ne' Eva
LOT > Dioek 10, ---... 113s
Oilad"leA' tnas. F. Estate
10. L. oioeA A. 2s.os
e'oouaIo' Eva v
LII 10 oiSeA 81 -.-..-.. SO. 1910
Duhh bros-
LOT :, oiock ~ ...... 1890. sass
Asrz' Marie
LOT Q, block 81, So. 80. ..2s. so /
'AoseF r A
LOT . block 81, .... 49,. .. as
7-il, !.
Us . 9 D. block IS. :. 1104 4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-31

Boring Ernest q
Lot % blook az
RowIey. Jas. j W 80
Lots g. q bio,k se en-
Berwyn- Wendeu Deveior,oe,t -, ''''
Lots g. 81. block "a 20 o.,
( Watson, Blanche
/ Lots g. z block II ~
smith. Geo. T.
Lot a. block II "a.
/ Beaton, Virginia
Lots /. 2. block O. oree
Ffegenbauno. p T.
Lot 4. block o. ca
Baker. Ray O.
Lot II. block g ~.
Dennis. WESLEY J.
Lots 30. 81. 90. block a. "a 4.
Cross. Gertrude N
Lots 1. 2. block % 7es ca
Beaton. Virginia
Lots 20. y block a. ,e ca
Noble, T. W.
Lot @. block se as7
Abercrombie, John D
-. block 50 49, 4se
Watson, J. n.
Lot 4. block 81 81
Rockwell, Edna C.
Lot 6. block 81 az
Train. r. H.
Lot 8. block 81 az
stroud sprague Realty Co
Lot z. block 81 5az
Burdett. D. ..
Lot 10, block 81 1889
Foote. c. W
Lots IS. II. block 81 Is 7s
Guinan. Fred
Lot 10, block 81 p %
Trail, r. +.
Lots g. 4 block IS 80. go. ..-. $50
watson, jas n
,rd LOS Q, . DiocN % '--' '... p. 1912
Iofs y % 81 % h,ooL &C ,oo
wa5s las E 90 '''-A i--'7
Lots %. go block 90 5ss
Watkins. Bert
Lot 90. block IS o.. .... 80. e. 4.se
Boyd Marion ].
Do, 10. ., D1oeA lVO ''''' ''''-- 80. 1913
70. H. DlocA IvV '''- '--' --.' z'sS
"iiSoH l.
c.- 70. o. DlUcA I01 '--- 800 49, - -'sS
.-il''.' Inn
-, - - ~ iOi 80 1870 -''- z-S'
mas
- 10, - 0iocA IO1 60 800 800 ''44
Trstef GEO
~ - DioeA 4Vo - 800 800 e'io
uus' -, INN - ~, co.
-. -, -, - -ST - '''' '''' CO
- - 30
-. -'o '' ''' 100
'I Int =, mas h,oct u. ., 8,
-
- - 49, - 90 e.-'''N'
e-...s .-' ''
20 TloeA '''- ---'-' 80
ar
= = Oloen w g, -------- $50
-. -ne
. W. ''- '-'- '-.' - -'-O1
.o-
80 . - - 1V' '''' --'' 1901
81 !, eii Sa -r@- an IN
Lot - oiocA I'0 '''' 49, '.-' $50
r1Voiisn' Mary o
~ 20 uiocA ~ '' ---' '''''-'' @-sS
IN
Lo.s D - o. 0 iOo i1O '''' '-'' 80 ~
OiOA 800 800 800 go
" Toe' Leo 81. 700 ~
No1 10 49, ~ --'' 900 800 90
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-31
BIdatrup. can c.

Bldstrup. Carl c.
~. block So. 80. -. :. O.. 44S
Donaldson. Geo. c.
Lots 10. II. z. block So, ...... sss
Rail, L. f.
Lot 10. block II, - ~ 49,. re
Wise. Wm.
Lot Y. block Y. .. ...... ... s.5s
benson. II =.
Lots p 2. block 70. 49,. 49,. 5.5z
Ollie, sam NJ
Lots H. z, block q. =. ........ SIS
Gaugstead, Tom
Lot 4, block IS, .... go. .... o.. 4.43
Parker, VIM. T.
Lot .. block n. O.. .... 49,. 359
Robbins, Lorenzo ".
Lot Q, block n, 80. go. - $50
Nash. Winnie and Mitchell. Samuel
Lot ., block u, -.-- ...-.. $50
Eiickson Christina
Lot s, block n. o.. go. --.... ass
Godfrey, Howard ..
Lot 10, block IS. o.. 49,. ...-.. rs
Meredith. James 7
Lots 1876, block 70. go. .. 81
clure. Jos.
Lots Z, s, 9, 10. Il. z, block 70 1Z72
Dotson, Frank Z.
Lots ?. 3. +, 3. {. block SO, go. 1863
Ollie, Sam u.
Lot 4, block s.. ...... .... 80 276
Ollie, Isabella Jane
Lot /. block So. .-.- ...... o.. $50
Lots 6, Z, block IS, 49,. .... SOC
Johanson. Antilda
Lot S, block 81, .-.. go. . 27s
Parker, c. c.
Lots to inc. block SIS. q. .... z7s5
Ahhotf Vim Q
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-31

Western Uuon Telegraph Co.
1914 miles: seS 50 miles iron.
s4o.l2 miles copper, -...-..- ..s.0ss.55
Soldier Local Telephone Co.
IS miles; Is-25 miles Of additional
iron. - ..... 800 s54z
Dated this 24th day OF May 1919
Z c. ISENBERG. Assessor
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-31
Delinquent Tax List of
Lincoln County, Idaho
Continued from page six.

co.-Lot /, block SO, go. .... . 28.34
Cheek. Warren r. and Beckett
Geo. A.--Lot 2, block SO, go. o.. 4.3s
Owsley, Nat.
Lot 5. block 50, .... .... ...... 2.s5
snbaugh, chas Z.
Lot 49, block 50, 49,. go. 49,. 2.95
Sullivan, J. n
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 8, c, block "a. . 1853
Cheek, Warren T. and Beckett,
Geo A.-Lots 2. s. block 81, =. s.s3
winchester, Theodore
Lot IS, block S., 80. -.. .. .. 2.59
Wilson. L. 4.
Lot 10, block IS, .... ...... o.. $50
winchester, Stella L.
Lot 20, block IS, .... 80. go. 2.74
Twin Falls North Side Investment
Co-Lot p, block IS, 49,. go. 3.45
Hagler, W. II.
Lots %, a. block So, 49,. 49,. 111s
Wiley, a. J.
Lot A. block Sc, .... 80. p. 49,. 628
Lots g. 10 block Sc. -. 80. O.. 11.19
Glass, Lee W.
Lot II, block Sc. :. ...... 80. 4-as
Mari, Katie G.
Lot 10, block Sc. .... 49,. q. o.. 4.ss
Reed, Fred r.
Lots Is, Is, block Sc. .. q. 7ss
Euty, Jeanne L.
Lots II. IS, block Sc go. .... 1856
Grant, Donald
Lots g. "a, block Sc .......... e. 1854
NacNamara, Roy T.
Lot 2. block IS .... ...... s.2s
Lucas, Dan
Lot 4. block SO ...... ...... 49,. 2.s5
Bagby, o. r.
Lot Il, block SO ...... ...... q. 5.57
Dinendorf, Henry o.
o.
Webb. Frank c. and Henry, Arthur J.
Lot c, block so .... ....... 2.s5
Cookinham, r. S.
Lot IA, block 60 49,. .. ...... 2.95
Wlniams, Z. A.
Lot IS, block 90 -. ........ =. 1897
Smith. Chas B.
Lots 3. 4, block 81 go. ...... .. $50
Roberts, Carrie C.
Lots s, 9. block 81 ...... -. POSI-
Trail, R. H
Lots !. 2. block 81 ...... ........ 1852
Gooding, Frank R.
Lots 10, IA. Is, block ca . 1854
Lot II, block "a .....--. ...... s.24
Taylor, W. T.
Lot %, OiorA u '''' '''.'' '''' 81
Drake Nav p
Lee 1
bots H. 10 DOCK 90 --..--.'-' o-l4
1raln' H. "a ..o
LOT "a, Diock 90 $500. $500 S-oV
Drake May r.
LOIS l, 2 Diock - $500 '.'--. e-A4
Aioyu' helrS
LOT -, olocA - .'''.. $3.50. 80. S'z'
Noble T. w
LOT D. piock 20 ..---- --.-.----- 4-4S
Dlahe May
LOIS 10 10, DOCK TO- -.-..--- s-IS
smith, Geo. W.
LOIS "a 20 DOCK 10 49,. 49, I'LL
HlcKhng, DAM l.
LOIS 20 ~ ploek 20 $500 $3.50 lf-5o
smith, Geo W.
Lot 80 block 70 ...-.. -.-....- 12.SV
"eoo henry
LOIS 81, 81 DOCK 10 1880. '-.- So.z'
Curran, John
Lots l. 2, 3, 4, s. block rs ...- 1Os-S4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-31

Chapman. Walter J.
Lot L. -.-. -... $50
Miliigan, Arthur
Lot .--..- --.. q. 80 .. .. -..- $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-18
DAILY KENNEBEc JOURNAL

: ey to the common cause. We kne,
! that the voters believed that a vot
| for us was a vote for you. But nov
that we are elected and out of tn,
woods, we have no further use TO
| you"
If Mr. Goodrich had recalled thes,
| further facts, and grasped their sig
nificance, he would have penned
vastly different communication which
he would have neither burned MOI
thrown into the waste basket, and il
would have been valued addition t.
the communications from those Pro-
gressfes who wish to.save their par
ty from the stigma of political treach-
cry and dishonor.
Mr.. Goodrich refers to Mr.. Burleigh S
record in Congress. That record was an
ppNii bVph " tiiS Not0iS vi -hdlilN' LUIS
before the primary election his position
on both State and national issues, and
the record of what he had accomplish
ed during IA years of Congressional
service, was published broadcast all
over Maine.
His decisive victory at the primaries
indicates that the people had sufficient
confidence in him, and considered him
sufficiently progressive, TO accepta bly,
represent them in the United States
Senate. The issue now raised by Mr..
Goodrich has twice been settled by
the people at the polls-in June and
in September. .sf=
The Progressive ,members-elect of
the Maine Legislature are honorable
men The suggestion of. primary re-
pudiation did not ,emanate from them.
No fairer jury could sit in judgment
on any question of political morality.
If our contention, backed by leading
Maine Progressives, has been clearly
stated, Ne hope to have convinced the
jury that the issue before them is
simply this: Shall the Fwice-register-
ed verdict of the people at the polls,
and the twiee-given pledge of d party
founded on the square DEAL" be now
repudiated?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-18
Editorial Comment
The Way 1t Looks to Others.

The following brief comments are
from the Portland Press:
1.-The Republican party of Maine in
June primaries declared for Roosevelt
for the Presidency and selected Bur-
leigh by plurality of votes" says the
Lewiston Journal. Not so, unless you
call the caucuscs primaries, The del
egates to the rational convention were
chosen by delegate conventions, which
in turn were made up by the old eau
Gus method. The primary law pro-
vi0es only for tie nomination of state
and county officers and members of
Congress and the advisory nomination
of United States senators.
Messrs. Hichborn, Irving and Dun
mack exposed themselves to pepper
ing from the Pepper-pot, and they are
getting it. Here is a sample: Pen
rose politicians are poor preachers of
political Righteousness"
Carl Milliken has been read out OF
the. Progressive party by the Lewiston
Budl Moose organ. The list is getting
to be long one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-18
A Parallel Case.

portland Express and. Advertiser1
If there were any doubt in the mind
of any member of the Maine state
Legislature, elected last September
on the Republican ticket, as to- his
duty concerning the election of q
United States senator, that doubt
would be removed. as we confidently
believe, by considering what might
have been a different result in the
June primaries. Hon. Herbert NJ.
Heath, author of the platform adopted
by the Republican convention at Ban
gor, was recognized Progressive
and a staunch leader of that wing of
the Republican party. Suppose il
had happened that the Hon. Herbert
M. Heath had been nominated in the
primaries, and his life hads been
spared until the date set for the
election of United States senator.
Would there have been any doubt,
would there have been the slightest
question raised in any quarter, as to
the duty of the members of sthe Leg
islature elected on the Republican
ticket to cast unanimous vote in
accordance with the direction of the
people in June? Certainly not. Any
Republican who. under such circum-
stances, declined to support the can
didate nominated by the people
would have been marked as traitor
to them and their interests. The
moral obligation resting upon the
Legislators under existing circum-
stances is not less binding that tbs
vote shall be unanimous for Hon
Edwin c. Burleigh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-18
Sheepscot Valley Grange.

The Sheepscot Valley Grange elect
ed the following officers at it's regu
lar meeting on Saturday evening:
Master. II. G.. Mari; overseer, f. c.
Baker; lecturer, Margaret Averill;
steward, Malcolm Ellington; assis
tant steward, Harold Averill; chap
lain, Eta HENDERSON,; treasurer, Will
liam Averill; secretary, Lucy Baker;
gatekeeper. Frank Ellington: Ceres.
Edith Mari; Pomona, Elsie Baker
Flora, Ethel Bailey; lady assistant
steward, Leona Lowell; executive
committee. II. NJ. Pickard, Ralph Ho-
gan, A. +. HENDERSON; organist, Edith
Mari; janitor, L. c. Baker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-18

Jdht 1aOhft,
Dec. IA. 1912.
Editor Kennebee Journal: -
Mr.. Millikens letter of Dec. and the
letter to which it is a reply have come
to my attention. AS / have not yet
seen a reply to these letters, l venture
to writ you. 1t is inevitable that sim
csre people should have different opin-
ions. With fairness and with respect
toward all, intend to present the view
of what | believe to be majority of
the Progressive Party / am acting on
my own initiative, am open to con-
viction, and do not insist that any one
should agree with me.
Several men are now sincere in the
belief that the members of the legisd-
ture who were elected on the same
ticket with Mr.. Haines are in duty
bound to vote for Mr.. Burleigh. This
belief is founded on a mistaken idea
of the primary. The primary is not an
eleetion But it is a meeting Of the
members Of a political party at the
Various voting places to choose from
their party, those whom they believe
to be best qualified to become its cam
didatesi at the. election. All parties
L NliiNli llSCL lily VI iiit
primary law may hold primaries. All
| parties hold their primaries at the
same time 50 as to prevent the voters
of one party from controlling the pri-
| mary of another. No voter, because he
| takes part in the primary of any party,
| is compelled to remain in that party
So no member of the Maine legislature
who took part in the Republican pri-
| mary last June is compelled to remain
| a Republican. He may choose to do so
| Mr.. Burleigh was nominated in the Re-
publican primary. Mr. Gardner was
nominated in the Democratic primary
| All Republicans in the legislature are
| in duty bound to vote for Mr.. Burleigh
| All Democrats in the Legislature are
in duty bound to vote for Mr.. Gard
ner. All Progressives in the Legislature
are no more affected by the Republican
| and Democratic primaries than WOULD
a Socialist or Prohibition member, Il
| there We're any, be affected by thosf
primaries
The difficulty in understanding this
| is that many lifelong Republicans dc
not as yet realize that the Progressive
Party has no more connection will
the present Republican Party than i
has with the Democratic, Socialist o.
| Prohibition parties They have no
claimed that the Democrats must vot'
for Mr.. Burleigh in order to obey TIL
rules of common honesty and decency
| Why then should they claim that tn
Progressives must vote for Mr. Bur
| leigh? The Progressive Party is a dis
tiinct organization. Are the member
of any party bound by the primary o
another? No. Then, a Progressiv
legislator is not governed by a Repub
lican primary. No Progressive prima
~ has yet been held. If a Progressiv
legislator is thinking of voting for
candidate nominated by another part
or for an independent candidate, h
should make sure that that candidat
| stands by the people before he s
/ votes. When a Progressive primary
held, every Progressive legislator
bound by it, Just as every Republica
b or Democratic legislator is bound b
the primary of his party.
The situation has points of resent
: lance to that when President Ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-18
The Hyphenatins Expert Will Be on
His Job.
ellsworth American

ellsworth AmerIcan)
Among the progressives of Maine
who have announced their intention of
standing by the results of the prima-
ries in June and the election in Sep
temher are Carl Milliken, Bill SeWall,
Charles S. Hiehborn, Athill +. Irving,
Rev, Henry E. Dunnack, Rev. B. p.
Hope, and the returns are not yet all
in. Wonder how soon these gentle
men will be elassed by the Lewiston
hyphenating expert as liars, thieves
ard highway robbers?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-18
Maine Gossip

In the issue of Dec. 13 Editor Dun
ham gives to the readers of the
Richmond Bee the Christmas number.
and the issue is in every way appro-
pirate to the holiday season. The
paper contains II pages filled with all
the news of the town and vicinity.
together with a goodly amount of
miscellaneous reading matter, also a
lot of advertising, all enclosed in i
handsome Illuminated cover. The
paper is well put together and well
printed. and in addition to the good
cheer which it will carry into many
homes ii is fitting testimonial TO
the enterprise of the proprietor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-18
Facts for Catarrhal Sufferers.

The mucous membrane lines all pas
sages and cavities communicating with
the exterior.
Catarrh is an excessive secretion, ac-
companied with chronic inflammation.
from the mucous membrane. sssk
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts on the mu
cous membrane through the blood re-
Guces inflammation, establishes healthy
action and radically cures all cases OF
catarrh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-18
Editor S Letter Box

The publication of letter In this
department Is not to be taken as an
endorsement OF its views by the
Kennebec Journal. This column IL
maintained for the discussion of
when kept within bounds of reason
and not Of libelous or abusive
nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-18

Justice toward all. The point of view
every legislator should take Is the wel-
fare of the people not the welfare OF any
party, or of any candidate.
With appreciation of your fairness 70
the Progressive cause. should you decide
to publish this letter, T am,
NJ r. GOODRICH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-18
Here, Here !!

( (F'rom Narragansett (Mass.) SUM-
The editor of the Lewiston Journal
is a remarkable man in number o.
ways. One is his front name
Frank, usually stands for Francis
or Franklin. In his case ii stands for
Frantic. The middle letter, IL" is
for Loser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-18

Two hundred electric clocks, controll-
ed by a master timepiece, help furn-
ish as many rooms in a new Liverpool
hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-18
We Can't Help Saying 1t.

We are counting on the Democrats
to reduce the price of jabots. tAstS
your Wife if you don't know what that
is, you old skinfiint!-Montgome Adj
yertiser
We do, but what the dickens are
these robe spec yare" neck kerding-
uses?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-18
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY
TRINITY coMMANpER4 NO.

X. T. Stated eonclave at Masonic
Temple, Friday evening, Dec. 20. Order
of Malta will be communicated All So
journing companions are cordially Invited
to attend
MELVILLE r. SAWTELLE, ID. G.
t THOS. II. BODICE. Recorder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-18
ODD FELLOWS. HALL.
ASYLUM LODGE NO. 70 REGUlA

JEPHTHA ENcAMPMENT, NO 2.
fourth Tuesday. Tuesday evening, Dec.
"a nomination and election of officers.
w. l.. HAYDEN, G. p.
G. e. STEWART, Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-18
A Mistaken Progressive. !.

Preble & Robinson's Camp No. 2
Lake Moxie, Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-18

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. Q, p. N
Regular meeting every third Tuesday O.
IT. I1,lr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-18

w. b. GETCHELL. Capt
l.. G. HUGHES. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-18

CAlANTHE LODGE, NO. SO, X. p
Regular convention at 1880 o'clock every
Wednesday evening.
DANIEL H. MOSHER, G. G.
GEO. ". FRYE, K. of r. and S.
mon- tu-wed,tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-02

and no soap must actually be rubbed
on, - this Will induce shrinkaSs.
Soap lathsr win cleanse without this.
Rinse IN two warm waters softsned
With Z little ammoniA. Never wash
o. rinse in really hot or really cold
water, ~ they both cause the flannel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-02
Just Wouldn't Keep 6tlIf.

Nervous Patient-It's the cart, doc.
tor. Wearin' itself out II is. When.
ever I put up my and to It, there It II
wobblin' to and fro-ain't never still
for nve minutes togsther.-Londos
Opinion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-02

to shrink suddenly. Water Of the
same mild temperature should be
used throughout For the same rsa-
son 1annels should not be hung out
side to frssss during frosty weather,
~ this will tend to ruin them. Hang
on = clothss1rack IN Z warm room. II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-02
Wisdom In Life.

Wisdom does not show itself 20
much in precept ~ in life-in a arm
ness Of mind and mastery OF appetite.
It teaches W to do, ~ we'll as to talk;
and to make our actions and words all
Of q color.-Seneca.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-02

rood lathsr Of soap In hot watsr;
when Just nicely warm. plunge IN
your daunsls and work The garments
up and down. Backward and forward
with the hands. paying spsrial attsn-
ton to any soljeA edges or other
places. scrubhins avoided,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-02

Product Of Bermuda Lily.
Il ID not uncommon for q Bermuda
lily grower to plant $4,000 bulbs at one
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-02

possible, but do not place near great
heat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
FUNERAL NOTICES.

SJJLIIVAN-Funeral services over the
remains of John G. sullivan. who died
in this city November ~, 1912, viii ne ne
held Sunday afternoon Novenner, :.
cos chapel at 1.So p. M, thence 20 st.
MaIy's cathedral where services VIII oe
held at . o'clock. Intermcnt, MI Cat
Varv cemetery. Friends wishing 10
view the body may do so nt ODonnell
& Cos chapel. 2262@7 South west
Temple street. from II TO 1;5o o'clock on
day OF funeral.
funeral OF
George Pantcantonalds, Who died In
this city November "a, 1912, In his thir-
iieth year. will be held at noon TO-DAY
from the Greek church on West tourfn
South street lnterment IN mount
oliyct.