davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-13

5retbeif MIR So Gage crfreuen fonnte.
od er plobiif auf unertorIihe Meiie
aus Gem Sebcn id,ieo.
9ioh nnoere Wl1nntr aus benz gers
iunno'entreiis MensIits iiorbsn zines
ssipdltiomsn obtr eebeimnibpolen 10
oes. Der Jitaurori Gdlilaie muf,te
1nf @rnno zines bon benz a0nia Be-
einflubieH 9eridisuriteiis in elmer
9oble ltteH anb tpurot bort zines WDrz
gems in feintn asttsn toot oufatfuns
ben. Isfdn, sin briiter Better Msenes
liis. ipuroe unter Der 4nfduIbiauna.
cine geritporung anaestitelt All bos
ben, por6tritt seiislt unb bIieb, aItit,
5ipet anosren isibliten Q,rponbten
oss aonias. feiibsr fpurlos DsrihDnns
ben. Ter lIisre gruber bes Strons
folstrs giofh SoTu, Der in llnanoos
gsfnlltn mar. mel! er i'm 9sroddt ftonb,
ietHen1 gruoer bic 3bronfcIas itreitia
MAIDEN su iuollen, itarb Dor ban Tho
rsn BON 4bis Qbeba in Der aleid5sn
ionotrbarer Art nis bic bisher trs
ndbntsn Spfer Der grouiamisi. uno
oes Wlibtrauens bes Reeus.
DER Itsis ssbeimnibpoIIe 1obssfaa
ereienete iih i'm poriseu Wonat: Der
Jitaurari Woils Wariam, elm Better
VP,nelits. itarb in i.ir.n syefI.In, bic
CT ittt Satreu trug, neil tr anIpriid,e
nuf ben Tbron srboben bate. qls @es
ssnias tisrsu nsnni Der gsndbrsmaHn
oes ita!ienifhen gIat.es cine qnaahl
Siloben, bic bon Ulsnelit nit ben
hotitsn Gbrendmt.rn bsboht purbey
~gDenn man ieinen .igtnen Sobn bat"
pflsgte Der Rssus gu fasen, .ion man
be arcne lieber 5rsmoen binkrlaiTen.
Die itlns Iniprii6. duf oi. 1bronfola.
trbebsn. Die geliebts sSrau uno bic
arpne ion man nismals oir,tten uns
lsgltimtn Bsrpanbten als Grbfhnft
binteriafI.n.~
in isinem I.titn stiiament Hbers
hoafte Weu.lii ale 9ieienia.n. tpelh.
ban BON ibm gum Ra6folaer erp6bis
ten Stbft Saiu nitt anerisnnen Mir
ben, nit ben srGbt6iten geripiin.
ltunsen uno Jliihsn. Die pielsn
yhhstbaten oes iunsen Grben unb bsr
Hsgsniihdft baben jtooh bic 4beiTns
nisr NIT einem idum nod su rerbers
esnben 5ab sessn 2ibft Jafu unb bi.
erfiiai. Die gloriei bes ols
ten abehnniih<n 4oeIs bat burhGenbs
bosen, bic als 8ettIsr pertIeibet tporsn
uno junse 3Driefier 3u iein fhienen.
ssbsims Runbf6rsib<n perbreiiet, I'M,
ons Bolt auf bic bon Der Rsaentihrt
bssdnsenen Mibbriu6e aufmeriiam
su MAIDEN: Die Resieruna unb QibIh
5dfu-, 10 beibi Is in bieIsn aufruF.n.
~psrfiistn iiber Die Doffen. ober mir
pos quite otsfpnifdx 8oli, bos Doll
Der aIttn 6riiilidsn Rafie, babsn bi.
uoraIifts Mnft fir uns, unb bi,f,
noroliftx Watt ipiro bolD pisI m.br
Ipsrtb istn. aIs irs.nb cine maieriefIe
Didhi. es pdre Elm 3sif<n BON
Shmnh. Gurht unb Ghip1te penn
pir bic onsreifenbs yolitit Der inrans
iilntH Rsgisruns, bic 5u 4lIem fSbiu
4. nur niht su suisn abaien, rubi9
3tnnehmtn tppllien
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-13
5praan Wtenelif.

Der neorriere o'StnIia" erIailt aus
4ois Ihba eintn Brief. in pelhem
arouiige 9eifityten bon ReuelIf's
Sprnnnei er3abii perben:
Ger Pegus babe allescit feline Ell.
gene gserunn0iid)aft aufs id,Ied,,gie
tebaaoelt nno bel Der geiesung mid.
tiger 8erUaIiuneslrnier unS Der.
irauenspoiien iogar seborne SfIooen
mo Uianier bon untergeor0neter
Rdfie ben 8erfpanbten b6raesoaen.
1ieler Beripanotenhob bes s5erriters
auBerte iih nber Hibt bios oarin. ban
er ieine nadiien angehoriaen uon Der
Diaflt nusid.IoB. er Duroe pieIntehr
inanfniaI gernoe3u Elm anlob an
grnuianliter 8elunItterridoff. ais
Wlenelif nod finlpIer sfouia ponghoa
mar, iebte on ieineIn Soie elmer ieiner
yetiern Hamens Rnidniho, elm lebr
h.ibifer uno ebeLgeiinntcr iunaer
DionH, Der ons llngIiif bate. bel Dem
Honlg III llngnnoe 3n fallm. Gr
mnr0e bes Sohperrnths beituIbiat
iliio. obtuobI er iefne llnihliIb nad,.
iueilen tonItte, nuf WeneIif's BefehI
III cine tiefe, ounfle Mlo ieufte @rube
geiporfen: in bieIer 8rnbe. bic ala
'Shlnpfipinfel GROCER Shlanaen be.
tnnnf mar, log Der arnre Wtnidnid,n.
Der crit adt5ebn Sabre alt mar. aeiei.
lelt nno gcfaHsen. nIs er eines9snd,ts
udbre1o er ihIief iih ploelid, BON ct.
mas anltem uno sflebrigeln unrflam.
inert ftiblte; 5u ieinem Gntieseu er.
fannie er. o1b cine MieienihIanae ibnJ
unsipui,oen bntte i,nb i'm al sermaI.
men iud1te Dait Der einen Sono. bic
ibm nod frei sebIieben mar, oriidte
Dinifnid)a bem iuioerlid,en 9ieptiI oie
steble 5itinnrien iino fampffe mi. linn
nit benz whitb iu,o Der araft Der Der.
5iDeiflung.
aIs ON Diorgen bic sfIopen oes
aonigs oem gefnnaenen grinse, jein
Glen In bic 0rube fpnrien, fnnben iie
Wnihnidn obnfH1dJtig neben Der er.
Ipiireten G6IaHge Iiegen. Dieies Or.
eignib .rief IN Shoa bic gr5fte aufre.
guilg berpor unb DieIe perfponbtcn
liH fiir ben iungen Weajhoifo. Der |
onult aud aus ieinem unterirbtlmen |
6erter bsfreit UurDG rs abr Aexl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-13

ieite Der Sapmiusr Strobe, 45 Jul
noroIit BON Jinolap Sirabs; 81.
| y. Decatur Smitb an DilIiam u
gDbite, Got 2S2 uno Shsil ron 60
2S3 IN Shio 2ano &c Smprppsmen
eonpunp's llntsrobtbsiIung; 81.
! Wiuiam u. Wbits on 9. Decatur
Smith. 25 bel los CUB an Der Siib'
/ ietts Der s. Strabt; 81.
WRdr9oret iSan an Sobn 7. RndH,
Got 43 in Wt. 5ope Spnbitat Inter.
ob.bsiIuns; $1,000.
Senrp u. ShIiitsr an Ssear 8lcb,
Got 462 in Rorpoob 9islp unterdbs
tbeiIuns; 81.
grben bon philip Granbin, per
Sheriff, an 0eorge 3. Orr, 28 Bel So
CUB an Der Rorbfeite Der Court Stro.
Be, an Der gds Der 9nibo allen; fer.
nsr 80 5uB an Der Roroi.ite Der Court
Strabs, 173 Cub DitIid BON Race
Strabe; SAT 200.
george .. Orr IL. q. on GbarIes
u. Orr uuo Wdltsr 2. Orr, Got "a
in 0ranoiR's lluterobtbsiIuna; 81.
gbarIss R. Dapis an Games 6.
,Sotfon, % bei so CUB an Der gicrbs
peitsgte Der gburhiQ unb Wenior
Strabs; 81.
Sdmes 6. SadIon on Charts R.
0apis, % bel 80 5ub an Der Rgrbs
ieite Der Gburfia 4penus, % rub
tpeItlih BON meutor 4p.nue; 81.
Suitina Wss an g.tsr Wua.r, ii.
ntn lratt 2ono in Se.tipn / in Green
SoDnibip; 81.
sbcs. 8. Bird an gpos. glsil.,
25 Jub on 8snban Sttass; s2lO0.
u. Rusita an Ssnrp y. gstjton.
Cots 364 uHo 365 in SatIep Dart In.
.erobtbeiIuns; 81.
Carrie 3. giibop an R. .. Cooper,
100 CUB an Deit s. Strab.; 81.
Joisph 5horbed on Worn S6ods
mann, 3 Cots in Diner g. garion's
gitate; 81.
Gas. grmitrons on Geo. I. R.if.r.
l Sot IN Sestiou 6, Columbia sp.;
81.
5no ). 5iten an 5airDie,p amuI,s
msnt Co., 10 Jub an Darner Strab.;
81.
9trislbe an biei.Ibe. 25 SUB an b.rs
ieIbsn Strobe; ST..
eli effrum an 5acob Gffrom, l Got
III Smitb Strobs; 81.
Julia ReilIep on 5snri.tte Jreitoo. |
| Got an eolerain pite; 81.
Senristte Jr.itag an NliIoreb q.
Shrober. / Got an bsri,Iben gits: 81 |
g. Wl. Cooper an Sorrp M. g,oIs |
nsr, 363 Sub an Soptins gp.nu,,
Rorpooo; 81.
Jobn 5errmann on Chris. 6eltxr
cots 8 unb 7 in Wm. 8. Groia's lin.
erabibeilung Golerain Up: $1,000.
Senrn Weber II. u. an 9k s. W..
'er Co., IL Cots in 5offner's iInt.rs
ibtbsiIung, gumminspiae; 81.
5onnab 9uoIep an Sam. gobn
II JuB an Court Sirabe, nabs Gut
sr: ST..
ebas. 5erboIb an Dm. u. 6srs
'olo. % Jub an gsnepus GtraB.;
'14OO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-13

JubiI1ums poftmarfen
fclisH i'm tommtnben 1abr aus anlok
Der 2olohrissn Resieruns aoifsr Npiis
belms III. no6 bem Don onbereu Etnos
ten sesebtnen 9eiipiel. tpis auItht non
Baptrn uno Seitsrreid. In BEN Usr.
tthr gtbradt nerbsn. Die anr,dl,no
hisr5u In in ben Qrtifen Der philuft.
lllitn entitanbsn. Die inn OsrIoae Dor
pbilipp Rcfnd erIt<insros Herliner
Uritfmnritns 3eitung bat aur Inter.
lfubiing Der 5bee einen prsis BON 50lD
utarf geitifsst. bamii Inn freien M,tt.
btiperb Elm sur 4usfiibruna iin am
bitten eigntnber gntmurf oelponn,n
iptrot. Wtlhtn Etanopunst bi, a1nsis
btborbs bem Othnnsen ,imr Subi.
laumsmartt segeniiber einnimmt IN
lo1 nr9eiplB. GolIte ne bic ab,s
tpmpatn'ih bssriiben, 10 ipiiros "a ibr
EN- 1fl6tts ftin, In otm aiinitltrftob
Der Hsihsbruderei bic aeeiansttn araf.
te 5u finbtH. benen DE 4usfiibrunc
BON Gntniirfen Su iibertroaen mar
Dc Dd9treiis benitn nidt an .in.
ocHifonbist Jubil6umsierk. a =;
Dtrn. Dab Elm einb<iili6es W,ufier s;;,
nIls Mersbe eeiD6blt tDiirbs. Nas Sin.
fc@ik mare bober, cine Norfe IN hsm
am mstIten oebrouMten mtrtbe - (
peG % " 8xDahe1ea.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-13

IT age I'm elm grbe n
3 10 sisin bdlb WilIionen. Dor
Dem gerltner 2anossridt 3 aelanote
etn proaeb Inn 2a Miaionen 3ur gntz
idetouns. Der Sobn bes perStorbenen
1beatsrotrettors Gerf tlagte feline
Usutter, Die jesige 5rau b. Seerinqen,
auf bte 5erausgabe beg pGterlihen
WermOssns. Sn Der Bepeisaufnabms
ttsllte es iich berdus, bab Der 9ormunb
polt5etbauptmann 5oppe, ben arDBs
ten 2bstl Der Wiinbdselber unterihla.
gen unb Bel Der Grobidbristeit beg
Utlnoels einen Selbitmorb beging.
DoS GanogtriHt mics ben RiGaer as.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-13
Gorti.suns foIgt.)
0rnaseilentbnMs neJertralnseen
gincinunti 12 Mnril

Gineinnati. IL. MpriI.
Jobn arduisr an George JriebIein
u. w., 1b:iI Der Cots 8 unD 7 In Hlod
4 tn James Jinolap's unterobtbei.
lung; $121O.
Warp garrou. per Gberiff, an
Jomes 20. Gobbarb, Got "a in MI<r<
amber o. eping's unternbtbeiIuns;
SIT.
WSrgnret 6. 9onteeou an Oeorae
9. aoll, 30 BET 76 Bnb N ~ Dfs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-13

man crpabns Ous Cincinnati 9ousrIati".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-13
Expenses of August r. Erickson.

August Z. Erickson, Democratic ean-
didate for representative to the Leg
islature from the New Sweden class.
has filed sworn statement of his
expenses in connection With the recent
special election with the department
Of State.
The total amount expended by him
was $4.59, divided as follows: Fare on
y. & \. Railroad from New Sweden te
Presque Isle and return, $l.25; fare
New Sweden TO Washburn and re-
turn, $50. Charles II. Erickson. fare
from New Sweden to Washburn and
return, $.50; dinner in Pressure Isle,
$.35; dinner for self and Charles II.
Erickson at Washburn. so; phone to
Limestone, $50; phone to Woodland,
$40: phone To Perham. $40; i. O.
L.andgrave. phone to Washburn, $40;
F. O. Landsrave, phone TO Limestone,
$.15: % stamped envelopes. S.5i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-13
WILTON.

Miss Emeline Eustis, who has been
dangerously i'll OF paralysis, is some
what improved.
f. X. Bass recently returned from
a three months trip through the cen
tral states and the west.
A large number from Wilton attend
Ell the drama at East Wilton, Friday
night.
Miss Lizzie Bass has been suffering
an attack of the grip Tor the past
week and unable TO te in her accus-
toned place in the postoffice.
The Golden Circle will hold an Eas-
ter sale, March %, when aprons, both
plain and fancy handkerchiefs ard
candy will be on sale. Lunches Will
be served. also ice cream.
The Tyngtaum club was entertained
Friday afternoon, by Mrs. W. \. LeaVit'
AT the home of Mrs. Angie Fernald
The following program was given
BUSINESS; secretary's report; roll call
| Famous Works of sculpture, paper
| Florence Nightingale, Mrs. ttorenc'
| h. Clark: reading. Mrs. Vivien Haush
| ton. Queen Louise and German Wo
| men" Miss Katherine 4. Jones. Mrs
Leavitt was assisted by Mrs. L. t
| Leavitt in serving light refreshments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-13
New Generations.

The following corporations have
filed certificates OF organization, un-
der the general law. at the office OF the
secretary of State:
The Jackson Petroleum Motor Co,
organized at Augusta, fer the purpose
of manufacture of internal combus-
ton engines. with S500600 capital
stock, of which nothing is paid in.
Officers: President and treasurer, f..
NJ. Leavitt of Winthrop. Certificate
filed, March II. 1872.
MasComa Light & Power Co. or
gained at Portland, for the purpose
of purchasing investing in, holding,
OWNING or leasing plants for distrbu-
ton of water, gas or electricity, with
$500 900 capital stock, of which $500
is paid in. Officers: President, y. +.
Durham of Portland. treasurer, NJ. s.
Wells of Portland. Certificate filed,
March II. 1912.
Congress Square Butter & Egg Co,
organized at Portland, for the purpose
Of carrying On the business of whole
sale and retail dealers in groceries,
provisions. fruits and confectionery.
with $4,000 capital stock. of which
$1,000 is paid in Officers: President,
Sumner w. Johnson ef Portland;
treasurer. Annie r. Smith of Port
land Certificate filed, March T., 1872.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-13

also be unlawful for any person at any
time to fish for take, catch or kill, AM
kind of fish in LoVewells pond, so called,
Which pond is situated in said town of
Fryeburg, from March J to July ! follow
ing of eaeli year. 1t shall also be unlIw-
full for any person To have in possession
at any time any kind of fish taken in
violation of this section
Section PAT any time when fishing IS
permitted by law in the above named
waters, ii shall be unlawful for any per-
son to take catch or Kill in any one day
more than eight fish in all from Love
wells pond, 50 called, in the town of
FrNehurg, county of oxford. or from
Lower kezar pond. so called, situated in
said town of Fryeburg and in the town
of Brdgton. county of Cumberland 1t
shall also be unlawful for any person TO
have in possession in any one day more
than eight fish in all taken from either
of said ponds
Section git shall also be unlawful for
any person at any time to hunt. take,
catch. Kill or destroy any fur bearing an
imal or fur bearing animals in said Low
er kezar pond, so called, or in its out
let stream. or in the Kezar Meadows, -
called, adjacent to said pond, (Which
meadows are bounded by said Lower Ke-
zar pond and its outlet, by the Old Saco
river SO called by the Ditch. so called,
which discharges the waters of KEN
river into said Old Saco river, and by
the upland on the easterly side of sal
meadows,) or in said Old Saco river, be-
tween Toll bridge. so called. and Hem
lock bridge, 50 called, in said town OF
FrVeburg.
1t shall also be unlawful for any per-
son To have in possession and fur bear
ing animal or fur bearing animals tal<er
in violation of amy provision of this sec
ton.
Section 4--These regulations shall take
effect on March Is, y. D. 1912. and shall
remain in force for period of three
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-13
FROM THE NORTH COUNTRY
Where the Winters are Cold and the
Shows Deep.

Writing from the vicinity David Ha
rum madc famous. man says that he
was an habitGal coffee drinker. and, al
though he knew it was doing him
harm, Crea is equally harmful, be-
cause it contains caffeine-the same
drug found in coffee) was too obsti-
nate To give it up, till all at once he
went to pieces with nervousness and
insomnia. loss of appetite. weakness,
and generally used-up feeling. which
Gus occupation. and kept him on a
couch at home when his duty did not
call him out.
while in this condition Grape Nuts
food was suggested to me and | be-
gan to use it. Although it was in the
middle of winter and the thermometer
was often below zero, almost my en-
tl.f living for about six weeks of Sc
we're exposure was on Grape Nuts
food with little bread ard butter
and Il cup of hot water till / was
wise enough 10 make Postum my table
beverage.
after the first two weeks | began
to feel better and during the whole
winter | never lost Il trip on my mail
route, frequently being on the road !
or hours at a time
THE constant marvel to me was
how a person could do the amount of
wsrk and endure the fatigue and
hardship as | did, on so small am
amount Of food. But found my new
rations so perfectly satisfactory that |
have continued then--using both Pos
turn and Grape Nuts at every meal,
and often they comprise my entire
meal.
"All my nervousness, irritability and
insomnia have disappeared and heal
| thy, natural sleep has come back &c
me- But What has been perhaps the
greatest surprise to me is the fact that
| with the benefit to my general health
| has come remarkable improvement
| in my eye-sSht.
| eff good appetite. good digestion
! good sight. strong nerves and al
| active brain are to be desired | car
| say from my own experience, us'
| Crane Nuts and Postum. Name sivei
| by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little book, The Road T.
| MELVILLE" in pkss. There's rea
SON
Ever read the above letter? A nes
one appears from time to time. The
are genuine, true, and full Of huma
interest. l. j. : n, II. XNAAA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-13
SHERIFF RICHARDSON
OF kennebec Files Petitions for Re-
nomination as Democrat.

Sheriff Charles vi. Richardson of
Kennebcc county has filed direct pri
mary nominating petitions as can
didt5te Tor re- nomination upon the
Democratic ticket. His nominating pc
titions. are signed By Emery o. Became
and 80 others OF HalloWell Farming
dale, Randolph and Gardiner. Niles l..
Perkins and 81 others of Augusta, Car
diner and Winthrop, w. X. Pattangall
and 81 others of Waterville.
Direct primary nominating petitions
were filed, Tuesday, for Charles E.
Hill of Brounfield, as a Republican
candidate for representative from the
Denmark Hiram, Stow, BroWnfeld
FrNehure and Porter class The nomi-
mating petitions are signed by Thomas
Harmon of fsrownield and II others
OF Rrowrdeld Denmark. Hiram and
FrYcburS.
Direct primary nominating petitions
have been filed for Boyd a. Blaisdell Of
Franklin as Republican candidate
fer county treasurer OF Hancock coun-
". The petitions are signed by W. L.
Rragdon and "A others of Franklin.
NJ. G. Morrison and Is others of Eden.
\ BRAN Fitzpatrick and II Others of
Northeast Harbors Seal Harbor, Mt.
Desert ana Southwest Harber. orlan-
do w. Fcss and Il others of Hancock.
+ Il. Pettcngill and nine others of
Sullivan.
Direct primary nominating petitions
have also Leen filed for Bertram l..
Smith Of Patten as a Republican can
didate for representative to the Leg
isiaturo from the Patten. Mount Chase,
Stac3 vile. Midway. Woodville, Mat
taWamkeag, Kingman, Drew and Prem
tiss class. The petition is signed BY
d. $. Chadbourne and II others OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-13
STATE HOUSE.
Brown iaiICateIpi|IarSAre
Matching Out.
Conn. Buckley Sends Letter TO
Municipal Officers.
Sheriff Richardson Files Primary
Nominating Petitions.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council, Friday, March IS, at 10 A. M.

Commissioner of Agriculture John t.
Buckley &C Westbrook, who has been
experimenting with brown-tail moth
nests that have been sent INN from va
1ious municipalities, has found that in
almost all cases where the nests have
been kept in 1t warm room for u
hours the catcrpillars are Matching
out, notwithstanding the extreme cold
winter 10 which they have been sub
jected. Gcmr. Buckley, Monday, show
ed Journal reporter several nests
which had been kept at about so de-
grees for three days in covered glass
bowls, and the nests and sides of the
bowls We're literally alive with tie eat
erpillare
As "a result OF these tests CONS.
Buckley is sending out the following
letter to The mayors OF cities. select
men of towns and assessors of planta-
TONS urging immediate action in re-
gard To the removal of the nests:
Dear Strive have tested out several
hundred brown-taiI moth nests that have
been sent to this office from diifereht
parts of the state, and We md by Keep
ing the temperature at about 80 degrees
for y hours, that in almost all cases The
bfown-taH eaterptllarS are alive. Some
nssits have been sent i'm that evidently
other way. and the caterpllars are dead.
Many nests have also been sent in that
must have been left on the trees last
Year, as there are no caterpillafs in
them.
Now il will be necessary To clean up
all the browfi-taii moth nests just Il
soon as possible. If YOU consider that II
one nest is left Oh a tree with its 800
caterpillarS, which is the usual number
in nest, and that half of the 800 cater
pillars are females and those 80 females
will deposit eggs enogh for 1000 cater
pillars another year. you can readliH
see what danger there is by leaving only
one nest The time is limited for doing
this work. 1t should be completed by
the Goth of March. If this is not done. rs
the state law requires, shall be obliged
to put crew on and charge the eA
penSe to the city or town as a state tax.
want to congratulate the officials
that have written in and have had all
the nests removed from the trees
| would call your attention to the fol-
lowing Law passed By the last LegiSla-
tarc. hope this matter viii receive
attention in your town.
"Selectmen Of towns and the munich
pal officers of cities shall. before the
first day of June of each ycar cut. burn
and destroy all dead or worthless apple
trees. aud all wild cherry trees Within
the limits of the public ways. streets
and parks of their respective towns and
cities. Fer neglect or failure to perform
the aforesaid duties each of such otii
GERS shan be punished by a fine Of not
IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-13
Casco Road Matter.

State Highway Commissioner Par
ker l.. Hardison was at Poland
Springs. Monday, in conference with
the Rickers in regard to the proposed
highway improvement in the town of
Caseo upon piece of road which is Il
part of the highway leading directly
from Poland Springs to the White
Mountains, and which is passed over
by many summer tourists.
II has been decided to grade and
re-surface the road with gravel for a
distance of about seven eighths of Il
mile of this expense $500 is to be
borne by the Rickers and $500 by the
town of Casco, while $500 has been APP
propriatcd by the Governor and Coun-
GILL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-13
/ 0LYTEfAnENIIlrlEsA
YTIBROklYN D
TABERNACLE IA
w BIBLE STUDIES.
FORGIVENESS AND HEALING.
Mark ii, 1-12-March II.

Mark ~, / iG-marCh II.
Bless the Lord. o my soul, and for
get not all His benefits: who forgiv-
eth all thine iniquities, who healeth all
thy diseases. Psalm CHI, 2, >,
When later the Savior returned to
Capernaum there was a crush to see
and hear Him, and to bring the sick
for His healing words and touch. The
miracles which our Lord performed
were specially with view of getting
the ear of the people for His Message
the Gospel of the kingdom-the good
news of the privilege of becoming
sons of God and joint-heirs with Je-
sus in tile Messanc Government
which would bless Israel and all na-
items with light. knowledge. and up
lift from SIN and death. 1t was while
lie vas thus preaching that some ear
nest ones brought to Him palsied
man for healing. Unable to come into
the house or its court because of the
throng. they removed some of the til
ing stones Of the roof. and lowered the
sick man =inta.-the- presence of the
preaching Savior Such implicit faith.
manifested by such heroic effort. could
not fail 70 be appreciated by the Re-
deemer.
But the unexpected happened. In
stead of healing the man of his dis
ease. Jesus exclaimed, Thy sins are
forgiven thee" Under Gods arrange
ment with the Jews, under their spe-
cial Law Covenant. original sin was
typically atoned for by the typical
sacrifices. and the people We're held to
account for their transgrcssions of
the Law. Hence. amongst the Jews.
serious sickness implied serious sins.
We are not to forget that such special
dealings We're with the Jews only
that they never applied TO Gentiles nor
to Christians. God mas no such Gov
enant with the Church. nor with the
world in general today. Hence the