davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-14
CHELSEA

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Collins Of Gar
diner We're Sunday guests of their
| brother. E. H. Collins.
Herbert Ripley and Mrs. E. NJ. Gill
man of Hallowell were Sunday guests
at w. K. Thompson's.
| Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Morgan and
family were in Whitefield Sunday.
Ceveral from Pittston attended SER
vices at the chapel Sunday.
Mrs. Theodore Hayes is entertaining
her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
stephen Salisbury of Canaan, for a
week, and her brother, Harold Sails
bury, and wife of Gardiner over Sun
day and Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes
with their company went on the excur-
sion to Old Orchard Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H, j. Hunt were Sun
| day guests of their son Chauncey in
| Pittston.
Mrs. James Atkins and little son
| have returned to their home in Fair
| field, after a weeks visit with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Hunt.
Miss Lou Pendergrass, who has been
| the guest Of Mrs. Elmer Miller. re-
turned to Massachusetts Saturday.
The literary program of Chelsea
Grange Friday night. Aug. IA, will be
| in charge of Kisses Tilla Lawrence
and Bernice Watson. The question for
discussion is: Which is Best for a
Young Man, Two Years at Orono or
Two Years Experience on a Properly
Conducted Farm" Several other in
teresting features have been announc-
ed, among them bean race The meet
the ~
Eben Wellman of Randolph was
Sunday the guest of his son, Joseph
Wellman.
Mrs. Emma Allen is nursing Mrs.
Lee Kirk, who is the mother Of a nice
10-pound girl.
Mrs. Mary Savage Of Gardiner was
the guest last week of Mrs.Y Hannah
Mclaughlin. Her daughter Miss Man
ME Savage, came out Sunday morning
and returned with her mother Sunday
night.
Miss Mabel Mclaughlin was at home
from Gardiner over Sunday.
A. N. Douglas and E. H. Collins at
tended a meeting of the South Kenne-
bee Agricultural Society held at l.. Fl,
Ford's Saturday.
Mrs. John James with her grandson,
Alfred Seymore of Randolph, is the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Col
Inns.
Miss May Caldwell Is staying with
her aunt, Mrs. David Lawrence, in
Pittston, for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Staples of Gar
diner were at home over Sunday.
Mrs. Georgia Estes and children of
oF
ual Harris.
Charles Mansir of Richmond was a
caller Monday at w. K. Thompsons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-14

little friends were present with their
mothers, the youngest being seven
weeks old. There was a birthday
cake which the mothers enjoyed, If
the babies didn't. The little hostess
was presented with a bank Miss
Tozier is the small daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Raymond Tozier and is rich
in grandmothers, having four. Those
present said it was a beautiful sight
to see those sixteen good natured
babies, and the babies and their moth
ers spent very pleasant afternoon.
w. S. Sims and family of Saugus,
Mass, are spending a few weeks at
their summer home.
The household goods of Dr. 'and Mrs.
Gilbert have been moved to their new
home in Auburn, and they expect to
leave town soon. DR.. Moulton is in
town and will move into DR.. Gilberts
house here.
Miss Lila Smith is spending few
days at Boothbay.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Starbird of
Lewiston are staying at their summer
home here.
Charles Campbell lost a valuable
horse Monday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-14
A STOMACH TONIC

There Is form of indigestion called
atomic" dyspepsia. Atomic means
lack of tone" 1t is probably the
most common form of indigestion but
not much is heard about it because
people are inclined to group all forms
of dyspepsia as stomach trouble" and
the doctors let it go at that.
Lack of tone in the digestive organs
means that the stomach is no longer
able to do its work as nature intended.
The nerves that control 1t are weak,
the glands that supply the digestive
fluids are not working properly. Gas
on the stomach, sour risings in the
throat and constipation result. The
cause Of the trouble is thin blood.
Stomach, nerves and glands are all de-
pendent on the blood and when it gets
thin and watery they are at once
weakened. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
act directly on the blood and the first
response from the stomach Is a better
appetite, freedom from distress after
eating and an increase in ambition
and energy generally. Try DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills as stomach tonic
and see how your general health i'm
proves.
A diet book, What to Eat and How
to Eat" will be sent free on request by
the DIR. Williams Medicine Co,
Schenectady N. Y. Every druggist
sells DR.. Williams Pink Pills.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-14

Thursday morning for their return to
Plattsburg, n. Y, where it is sta
toned. The company camped Thurs
day night in Readfeld. The journey
Will be made by easy marches to Bret
on Woods, n. H., from whence the SOL
diers will go by train to Plattsburg.
Colonel Morton, who has been in
command of the camp, stated Thurs
day that all through, it had been the
best State camp he had been to this
year.
Major Chamberlain, the United
States army surgeon, sent to look
after the sanitary conditions, found
things so well arranged and cared for
that on Sunday, Aug. 9, he said that
the sanitary condition of the camp
was such that no further inspection
was necessary.
Adjutant General Greenlaw himself
is simply delighted with the success
of the joint maneuvres. He says it is
the best muster he has ever known,
the most work and best results being
accomplished. The End Infantry's field
work he places at fully 10 per cent
better than last year. The mems work
on the range at target practice was
excellent and the fire control showed
marked improvement, this being the
second time 1t has been tried out in a
Maine camp.
The general again emphasized the
fact that our campground is second
to none in New England.
Adjutant General Greenlaw will this
Friday morning ship the battlefag of
the 18th North Carolina Infantry cap-
tured by Maine troops / nthe Civil
war, to the Governor of North Car
DINA. in obedience to the recent order
OF Governor Haines and Executive
Council, In response to request from
the North Carolina Executive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-14
HINCKLEY

DR.. w. H. Walters and Melvin Palmer
went to Pleasant pond Friday for two OF
three days.
Mrs. w. E. Palmer and little daughter
Mary returned Wednesday from a weeks
visit with relatives at Moosehead lake
Mr. and Mrs. p A. Kicker and Mr.
and Mrs. L. P. Kicker and daughter went
Sunday to Bayside for a three-weeks
vacation.
Mrs. Carl F. Pierce was in Skowhegan
Saturday on business.
Miss Leta Prescott is the guest OF
Miss Arlettie Richardson at the home OF
Miss Richardson's father, l. NJ Richard.
son.
Several of the horses in this community
have been affected with distemper
which seems like bad cold. They seem
to cough a good deal and discharge at
the nose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-14
Latest Nominations by Gov.
VIM. T. Haines-Increase in
Federal Money for the Me.
Guard for Year 1915
PRAISE FOR MUSTER
Interesting Facts About Char
tiles and Corrections, Agri-
cultural Matters, Forest
Fire and Milk Transport.

The following nominations were
made by Gov. VIM. T. Haines on Aug
IA. II, 1914:
Notaries Public-Axel w. LARSON
New Sweden. Jemtland P. o.; viii
c. Atkins, Gardiner; Joseph Q. Ross
Lewiston.
Justice of the Peace-Roscoe Phillips
Portland; Leroy B. Mason, Windham
Up. o. North Windham); w. e. Bick-
ford, Parsonsfield: Charles A. Roife
Princeton; Samuel L. Came, Alfred.
Agent for Prevention of Cruelty to
Administered w. Huntington, Port
land.
Coroner-Harry c. Austin, Ellis
worth.
Public Administrator for Penob-
scot County-Albert F. Cook, Bangor,
tvice Ralph P. Piaisted, deceased.)
To Administer Oaths, take Acknowl-
edgcments Of Deeds and Solemnize
Marriages-Ethel NJ. Leavitt, Win
tnrcp.
County Treasurer for Somerset
County-William w. Nye, Fairfield
(vice James Fellows. deceased.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-14
Jacket the Milk Cans,

A matter in which Commissioner of
Agriculture j. A. Roberts is much in
terested has recently been given con-
siderable attention by the national
department of agriculture-the result
or the change of temperature of milk
during its transportation in cans. Mr..
ROBERTS has just received the follow
ing from Washington, which, he tells
the Journal, has his approval and
which should be given to the public
The dairy division of the depart
ment Of agriculture has Just completed
a series of tests on the change in tenn
perature OF milk in cans during trans
portation from the farm to the con-
sumner. These tests established the
Importance of jacketing cans of milk
with some appropriate insulating ma
terial
1T has been found that milk that
has to be sent only short distances
or preserved for only a few hours
should maintain temperature of less
than SO degrees. Even at these tenn
peratures, some bacteria will multiply
and cause the souring of the milk, but
the increase is slow and during few
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-14

Ralph Parker, bookkeeper in the State
auditors department is out on a week S
vacation.
E. w. Mathes, clerk in the State au-
ditor's Office, has returned from a week s
outing passed at Buckhorn camp in Nor
cross. Mr.. Mathes was fortunate to OBJ
tain several fine snapshots of mink,
an unusual thing as they are very wild.
The trick was accomplished with the aid
of fish heads for bait and Mr.. Mink
posed several times.
S. Frank Pierce of Portland, formerly
assistant engineer with the highway
commission, was at the Capitol Thursday
en- route to Bangor, where he has a con-
tract
Ira B. Cobe and a party of Northport,
several municipal officers of Lisbon and
Mr.. Kicker Of Poland Springs were visit
way commission.
Clerk Geo. F. Giddings of the railroad
commissions office, who with his family
has been passing two weeks at their cot
tage at Ocean Point, returned home
Thursday on the Islander.
The ballot boxes to be sent out with the
ballots for the September election are
just now sored in the gallery of the
Hall of Representatives, where it is es-
timated they occupy a little Mich of one
corner of over 600 cubic feet
New roofs are being placed on the
north and south wings of the CAPITOL
building. Jersey of Portland, successor
to Baldwin, the 'tBecniveH roofer. is do
Ing the work and is putting on that kind
of roofing made famous in this section by
Baldwin.
The last auto registration number at
the close of business Thursday was 1871
1t is common talk in the employees
room at the State House that the cham
pionship of the Long Bow Stories Club
is now held by Tom James, curator of
the State Museum. It came about
through little story to the effect that
TON planted two or three hills of a
certain kind of Bean, which came up so
large and thick that his cat went into
the vines of one hill and was lost there
in for two days. Next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-14
Fernwood Grange.

Fernwood Grange of New Portland
met Saturday night. The following
program was presented: Reading,
Esther Luce; joke, Harold Dunlap;
readings, John Mitchell, Lillian
Weeks. Perley Luce. Aurie Dunlap, y.
II. Weeks and Nathan Burbank; joke
Mabel Written; topic. (which Is the
Better Equipped, the House or the
FARM" Decided in favor of the farm,
as it seemed more necessary. 1t was
voted to invite Leon s. Merrill to be
with us in the near future to deliver
an address. Topic for next meeting
will be, Who Is the Most Extrava-
CANT, Man or Woman"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-14
THE TOWN "cRoAkER.p
Everyone Knows Him, for He Has
Lived for Years on His Own Bile.

When man is dead his sons and
daughters mourn but when a town is
dead most of the sons and daughters
seem to glory 6 in the fact. At least
that is the impression that the visitor
gets. The town sage is usually on the
railway platform loaded to the muzzle
with the glad tidings that the town is
dead, no business is being done. no.
body ever buys anything, the popula-
tion has shrunk the hotel isn't fit for
hunlsn beings the station bus isn't so
good as it used to be and its rotten
weather.
Every man who has travelled a week
ION the road" has run into that town
sage. He is the duly recognized
though not officially appointed town
kill JOY" He is the most expensive
town officer, though he doesn't draw
any salary. 1t would be better if he
did and was sent on a mission to the
Sandwich Islands. He meets the groc-
cry salesman with the remark that
the village re-keeper could sell
twice as many goods if he knew his
business. He meets the book agent
with the observation that the town
doesn't need books, 1t needs an under
takor. He greets the organizer for
secret order with the cheerful tidings
that there's too many orders in that
town already and that nobody will
join another. And when it comes to
getting him to contribute one dollar
to an effort TO correct all the troubles
he talks about, it is as hopeless as he
is himself. Usually he hasn't the dol
lar and cannot get it. If he would let
1t go at that, little harm would be
done. But he doesn't, he not only
doesn't contribute himself, but he
seems to take an evil delight in keep
ing others from doing so.
The Develop Maine Movement is
meeting this class of gentlemen con-
stantly. 1t is to overcome their croak-
ings that the Movement was organized.
The Nov ement will e1ldeavor to inspire
confidence, encourage investment. help
development, bring in new capital, in
tercst possible settlers and advertise
the States Summer and Winter attrac-
tons. If YOU want to help with this
Movement, you should become a men,
Der of it, by sending the membership
fee of 81 to W. E. Lawry. Treas, Box
S74, Augusta, Me. He will send you a
certificate of membership by return
mail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-14
BRANCH MILLS

Miss Flora kitchin recently spen
several days in Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dinsmore and
family passed August Z at Lake
Windemere, Unity,
Miss Augusta Lengfellow of Somer.
Vile, Mass, Is visiting at the Dins.
mores.
Mrs. A. W. Worthing left Tuesday
for New Harbor, where she will spend
week the guest OF her sister, Mrs
Martha Whitman of Minnesota
who is spending the summer with her
son in Maine.
The Eight Week. Club will present
the drama, Miss Fearless & Co." al
the Grange hall Monday evening, Aug
II.
Miss Marion CULVER has returned
to her home in Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Parmenter and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. worthing with
their children are at China Lake for
two weeks.
William H. Daley passed away Aug
after a long illness from cancer OF
the throat. Funeral services were held
at P. M. August from the church.
Rev. J. r. Hall officiating. Although
no family mourns his loss, his familiar
figure will be missed from among the
people here.
Rev. Mr.. Davidson supplied the pull
pit at the Union church Sunday at the
usual hour. l1.S0. as Mr.. Macy was
unable to be present on account of ILL
ness. Rev. Geo. Weeks was also
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-14

Aug. 9, Percy Mosley, aged % years;
Aug. s, Capt. John Marshall, aged a
years
Westbrook-Aug. 6. Daniel Cressey.
aged 66 years.
Great Diamond Island-Aug. 8, Clara z.
Atkinson. aged 81 years.
HANCOCK
North Brooklin-July 30. Eugene
Grindle.
Lamoine--July rs. Julia Austin Wallace.
KENNEBEC.
Waterville-July 81, Rev. Abel W. Pot
ter, aged 70 years.
KNOX.
South Hopefully 20, Mrs. Charles B.
Taylor aged So years.
Rockport-July 80. Annie L. Dyer, aged
u years, II months. q days.
LINCOLN.
North Edgecomb-Aug. 4, Capt Fes-
sender Chase, aged 81 years.
OXFORD.
Norway-Aug. s, Lydia A. Fuller aged
II years.
PENOBscoT.
Bangor--Aug. 6, Sarah Elizabeth Strfck-
land, aged 70 years; Aug. 5. Katie l.
Jackson. aged 70 years: Miss Ethel L.
Brewer-Aug. s, Marjorie Devoux. aged
Il years.
Old Town-Aug 8, Richard Horton,
aged 40 years.
Bradley-Aug. 8, Enoch H. Brown, aged
50 years; Aug. 5, Andrew WEIGH. aged
81 years.
Bath-Aug. 4, Mrs. Permelia Arsenault,
aged "a years.
WALDO,
Belfast-Aug. 9, Edward johnson, Jr.,
aged 81 years, months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-14
Department of Agriculture

F. S. Adams, State dairy instructor
represented the agricultural department
Wednesday at the Pomona Grange meet
ing at New Gloucester. where very
profitable session was held, 12s being
present, good number at this season,
with SO much haying to be done.
Addresses were made by Mr.. Adams on
Developing Maine Along Agricultural
Lines, and by Assistant Instructor C.
r. Leland on Home Grown Dairy Pro-
ducts and Importance of Good Seeds"
These were followed by discussion by
the members and the usual Grange pro-
gram was carried out. The new Lewis
ton. Gray & Portland Electric Railroad
very kindly sent a special car to New
gloucester to accommodate those wishing
to go to Portland, an act much appre-
ciated by the party
Mr.. Adams will represent the agricul-
tural department Aug. 1920 at the Cor
nish fair The office force on these occa-
sions always find enough to do, after be-
ing called on to help out in the judging
OF various exhibits. They have also to
report to the commissioner of agricul-
ture their observation as to the presence
df any Of gambling devices, immoral
SHOWS or evidence of the sale of into1i-
eating liquor. the absence or presence of
"hich determines the bestowal of the
State stipend.
The department is looking for bright
intelligent and well posted young man
to take charge Of the dairy testing work
or the Piscataquis Cow Testing Associa-
tion, as the man now in charge will this
week close his labors there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-14
PITTSTON

EAST. Llewellyn Crocker and
daughter, Mrs. Dora Heath of Augusta,
Charles Allen and family of Washing
ton, D. c., have returned from several
days stay at New Harbor, where Mr.
Allen has a cottage.
The annual Sunday school picnic will
be held on Thursday, August 18th at
Nehumkeag 1t is expected that trans
portation will be provided for those de-
string it, and other plans have been
made to insure the success of the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis johnson and Mrs.
Charles Taylor of Dresden were among
the auto callers in this place last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-14
N0z0 Are the Days
Children Need Care
Summer Heat Dangerous to Little
Ones Whose Bowels Are Neglected.

A mother cannot do better for her
children than to teach them from their
earliest days regularity of the bowels.
Regularity can be promoted without
the child knowing it by watching it's
1000 and by 80 varying the food that
all the elements of digestion are used,
when nature will do the rest. The fu-
'ture health Of the child depends upon
this.
But try as YOU will there are times
"hen the little one will become consti-
lpated and bilious. In hot weather i'm
mediate attention is necessary, as
many serious diseases result from
stuffed-up bowels. Don't give salts or
cathartics or purgatives, as they are
TOO harsh, but give a gentle. pleasant
tasting bowel stimulant like DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. 1t has been used
by the children of this as well as a
former generation, and thousands of
families are proud to speak we'll of it,
among whom we can mention Mrs.
Louise Reynolds, 900 Jackson ST.,
Lynchburg, Va, who is glad to recon-
mend 1t, and Mr.. Chas. w. Allen. Man
or, Tex, who writes that he often felt
100 years old, but feels younger now
than his years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-14

Mrs. O. W. Nash, who has been i'll
recently, is gaining.
Miss Hazel Demons OF Thomaston is
stopping with her aunt, Mrs. John
Hunt.
Miss Edna Dow OF Gardiner was a.
week end visitor at her home here.
Mrs. Albion. Peaslee and Mrs. C. W.
Carlton of Alma were calling upon
friends in this village last week.
Owing to the unfavorable weather
many OF the farmers in this vicinity
have not finished haying.
Mrs. william Kealy, daughter Made
line, and son John of Lynn, Mass, are
guests at the Kealy Homestead
Several members of the so.called
Old School Baptist Association at
tended a Conference meeting held at
Whitefield Saturday and Sunday.
A large number of touring cars
passed through this village to and from
the seacoast towns and summer re-
sorts on Sunday.
A. E. Reed and family and F. w
Mansir and wife went to Christmas
Cove in Mr.. Reeds automobile Sun
day.
Miss Addie Wright of Wellesley
Mass. is passing her summer vacation
at her old home in this village.
Mrs. George q. Moody, Mrs. VIM
Blair Of Richmond and Mrs. Arthur B
Moody and daughter, Edna, of Port
land, were guests last week of Mrs
B. Fl. Reed in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnham Pray Of Gar
diner spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Little.
Miss Edna Dow Of Farmingdale
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Dow.
a social dance will be held at Fowles
Hall on Tuesday evening. August H.
music by Fowles orchestra of Augusta
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Allen and
daughter and Llewellyn Crocker have
returned from a weeks visit at their
cottage at New Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-14

hours no serious results will occur. A
temperature well below SO degrees F.,
however, materially decreases the rate
of bacterial growth.
ION the other hand, where milk is to
be shipped long distances, the initial
temperature must be lower, assuming
that no provision is made for MAIN
tanning the original temperature dur
ing transportation. Where milk Is in
transit for several hours, it is neces-
sary to cool it down to near the freez-
ing point. So soon as the milk can,
however. is exposed to air temperature,
and especially to the sun, the temper
atura of the milk begins to rise very
rapidly and every precaution should
be taken to keep it from being raised
by the outside heat.
"a series of experiments was recent
ly made in shipping milk cooled to so
degrees. In these cases the cans We're
set in an open truck, with no covering
to shield them from the direct rays of
the sun. The milk was hauled a dis
lance of 10 miles and the average air
temperature during the trip was 65
degrees. The experiment showed that
the cans that were hair-quilt .sacketed
showed a raise of only IL degrees in
three hours in the temperature of the
milk. The cans that were wrapped
with wet burlap showed a milk tenn
perature of So 1-2 degrees in the same
period, or a raise of 1-2 degrees. The
milk in the unjacketed cans rose in
three hours to rs 1-2 degrees, or rise
Of % 1-2 degrees.
''It is obvious from these figures that
it pays to Jacket the cans, in order to
maintain a low temperature during
transportation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-14
Charities and Corrections

Secretary ]. F. Basley of the Board of
Charities Thursday paid an official visit
to the almshouses of Carmel, Bucksport
and Old Town. His itinerary for the
next few days will include visits TO aims
houses as follows:
Aug. H. Hampden. Winterport Frank
fort and Monroe; Aug. Is, Jonesport; Aug.
II, Calais; Aug. IS, Whiting. Lubec and
PASSPORT; Aug. 70, Machias; Aug. 20. Els
worth and Bar Harbor; Aug 81 Charles
ton; Aug. %, Dixmout
The Washington county Jail at Ma
chias, the Hancock county Jail at Ellis
worth and the Bar Harbor Medican and
Surgical hospital at Bar Harbor will also
be visited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-14

Every druggist sells DIR. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. and the price is only
fifty cents and one dollar large hot
tie 1t will cure constipation and bill
iousness in young or old, break up a
cold and stop summer diarrhoea by
Kidding the bowels Of the poisons and
germs that cause the trouble. 1t is a
grand family laxative, with valuable
tonic properties.
Families wishing to try free sample
bottle can obtain 1t, postpaid, by ad-
dressing DR.. w. B. Caldwell, AIS Wash
ington ST., Monticello, Ill.