davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-27

A bargain every day in want ads,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-04
Lakeview Grange.

Lakeview Grange, Auburn, held an
all-day meeting Saturday evening, Jan.
81. The following program was carried
out: Singing by members; recitation
by little Miss Dorothy Durgin; paper
Short Cuts in House cleaning" Mrs.
Silas Bennett; talk. How l Am Try
ing to Bring Up My Girls opened by
Mrs. H. G. Vining and continued by
Mrs. Walter Drugin and Mrs. Mary FL
we'll; recitation by little Miss Char
lotte Thurston.
Talks On Difficult Household Du-
ties" by all the ladies'; piano solo. Mrs.
Charles Hascall; paper on Good
Housekeeping" Mrs. Charles Hascall;
piano solo, Mrs. Charles Hascall; Ten
Labor Saving Devices Most Helpful
Around the Farm-running water gas
oline iron, vacuum cleaner, and bread
mixer being among the 10 mentioned.
The next meeting will be held on
February and will be Ladies" night.
February IA will be Gentlemen's night
and judges will decide whether the
ladies or the gentlemen provided the
best program. The losing side will
furnish an Oyster supper to the win
ners Saturday, Feb. 81.
1t was voted to send delegate to
the Androscoggin County Anti Tuber-
culosis Society meeting today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-04
Another Hero Blows Up.

Ants keep in their nests certain
"guests"-beetles that furnish them
with fluid that is in no way food or
nutriment, but merely a pleasurable
stimulant. In other words, they have
established the canteen in their camp,
and drink" just as many foolish men
do-merely for the pleasure of it.
1t is not stated that this habit has
any deleterious effect upon their
health, but there is an odd and high
Iy instructive denouement. These
saloon keepers that furnish them with
their bar and their drinks, not con-
tent with being fed and pampered by
their hosts, actually destroy and de-
YOUR the ants young-thus furnishing
an astonishing parallel to the saloon
among men which, protected and pros
pered by mans. own laws, takes his
children to debase and destroy them!
Arthur Powell in Physical Culture
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-04

clocks, and against the abominab bic
habit on the part of the man who
slams the platform gate a minute or
more before the train is due out.
This gentleman has done valuab
service to the travelling public, and
another whose name may be remem-
bered is Rev. Mr.. Jenkins.
Those who lived in London in the
eighties and early nineties of the last
century will remember the many un-
pleasant features Of the horsed-bus of
the time, and particularly the way In
which daylight was excluded by the
plastering of advertisements over the
windows.
Mr.. Jenkins took the point of view
that this was Illegal, and gave notice
70 the companies that he would prose-
cute il they were not removed Pros
eeute he did, and not once, but score
Of times. He must have spent hun
dreds of pounds in fighting this par
ticular abuse, and in the end he won
and secured the removal of the Offend
ing advertisements. Another traffic
crusader was lady with the curious
name of Mrs. Glacometti Prodgers.
She boasted, and truthfully, that she
the metropolis. and exactly how far
she could go for legal fare. This she
always paid to the penny.
At last she became such terror to
the cabbies that they fled at her ap-
proach. Then she sued them for re-
fusing to carry her.
a blacksmith in n Scottish town was
recently arrested for making a bonfire
in tie streets on Sunday morning. He
explained TO the bailie that he was
burning Sunday newspapers. This man
has spent years in fighting the Sunday
paper. For q long time he was con-
tent with fiery rhetoric. 1t was only
as a last resort that he took to buy
ing all the Sunday papers he could lay
hands on and cremating them in pub
lie.
There is q clergyman who holds the
strongest possible views about the
proper uses of churches and church
yards. At Queen Victoria's Diamond
Jubilee, in 1897, he spoke in public
against stands being erected for sight
seers around the London churches.
and at the coronation of King Ed
ward he was arrested with can or
eurpowder He had announced his
intention of blowing up the stand erec-
ted in front of ST Georges Church
Today we have among us a gentle
man, an officer of the Veteran Reserve,
who spends his life in an unceasing
battle against the motor car. He de-
mands the utter ahoEt' n of the me-
chanically propelled riage. No
long ago he inserted Glowing ad-
vertisement in a daily r;
.sThe motor. l should ne glad to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-04
WEEK BY WEEK.
Each Week Appear the Statements
of Augusta Residents.

Last week it was an Augusta citi-
zen who spoke The week before. IL
was an Augusta citizen who spoke.
The week before, and for many weeks
before it was an Augusta citizen who
spoke. And again this week it is an
Augusta man. You are not asked to
act upon the word of a stranger. The
best guidance that is humanity pos
sible to give you-the encouraging
word of neighbors is always given.
E. o. Pierce, s Murray ST., Augusta.
Me-, says: 1.-The statement / made
about Doan's Kidney Pills some years
ago still holds good. know that they
are a reliable kidney remedy and give
quick relief to anyone suffering from
backache. got my supply atrWillis
r. Partridge's Drug Store and they
restored my kidneys to good working
order / have kept Doan's Kidney
Pills in my home ever since"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster -Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-04

Baptist church the membership mas
increased from about 800 to something
rising 1000 and his congregations nave
increased in like proportion. Inc
farewell sermon that he preached on
Sunday evening drew 2100 people to
the church almost twice the capacity
of that place of worship. At the morn
ing service something like thous-
and were present. At the sunday
school there was an attendance OF ooo.
At none of these services was any
thing sensational said %or done nor
was anything of the kind expected.
People came simply because they were
interested not altogether in Mr..
Twomey as a man but because he had
succe sded in interesting them in the
cause he serves.
That he has succeeded so wonderful
ly where others have failed or only
partially succeeded should not dis
courage those others who have given
UP their lives to preaching the Chris
tian religion. 1t should encourage
them rather, for what he has done
shows that people are not hopelessly
materialistic; that they can be reach
ed if the right way is found and that
all that remains to do is to keep on
striving as many thousands of them
are to find this way.
Portland will lose by the departure
of Mr.. Twomey and his wife for she
has been no small factor in his sue
cess, but the impression they have
made upon this community, the i'm
Det1ls they have given to the cause of
religion are ours for all time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-04

Exeter-Jan. &c, Mrs. Lauretta Cur
tis), wife of John Jones, aged II years,
months.
Old Town-Jan. %, Elizabeth, wife
of Edwin Paul, aged 81 years.
Orrington-Capt. Samuel NJ. Conley,
aged 55 years.
PISCATAQUIS.
Parkman-,Jan. 20, William Brown,
aged IS years.
Foxcroft-Jan. 16. Hiram Harthorn,
aged IS years. months. 10 days; Jan.
20, Mrs Mary E., wife of Frank Bige-
low, aged 81 years, 10 months, 15 days.
SOMERSET.
Pittsfeld--Jan. %, Wesley S. Burrill,
aged &c years, months.
Skowhe gan-Mrs. Benjamin Brazier,
aged So years.
WALDO.
East Knox-Jan. 20, Mrs. Emily Far
rar, aged "A years and months.
Waldo--Jan. q, Sarah c., widow of
Emerson Elwell, aged 73 years and 10
months.
Searsmont-Jan. %, William Bryant,
aged 60 years.
Burnham-Jan. 20, Annette Cook,
wife of George Berry, aged 10 years.
Jackson-Jan. 20, Lydia F., wife of
Lorenzo Littlefeld, aged 67 years.
WASHINGTON.
Edmunds-Jan. 26, Alice NJ. Halo
well, aged is years, months, 10 days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-04
The Grange.
RoWe,s Corner Grange.

The regular meeting of Rowes Cor
ner Grange Auburn, was called to or
der by the lecturer, Mrs. Ellie Garce-
Ion, saturday evening, Jan. 81, both
the master and the overseer being alb
sent. After the meeting was called to
order Mrs. Esther Hayes was appoint
ed as chairman One candidate was
admitted
The program consisted of phono-
graph music by Miss Verna Hayes,
clippings and quotations by all the
members, a newspaper reporters ac-
count of the last meeting which was
too lengthy to publish, and a discus
sion of the question, Does 1t Pay the
Farmer to Deal Directly with the Con-
sumer?"
Next Saturday will be the occasion
of the anniversary meeting and it is
hoped that all past masters and mem
bers of the Grange will be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-04
HAVE STARTED OLD cRusAOEs.
Scottish Blacksmith Who Did MOT DC,
lieve in Sunday Papers Burned
Them in the Streets.

Thirty wears ago a London business
man was stepping into train whlch
was lust beginning to move from the
platform, when the guard seized nun
and pulled him back. He flung ms
arms round the guard and so prevent
ed him from boarding his train
For this he was fined forty shiilngs.
That started the trouble. Ever since
that date he has consistently fought
every railway in the kingdom, ana ne
proudly boasts that he has never
since that first assault, been worsteo.
AS every traveller knows to his cost,
ticket collectors have no respect iol
the sleeper. On night trains ana nlsht
boats sleeping passengers are ruin
lessly awakened by demands for thelr
tickets. This particular crusader held
up the Liverpool express for
a quarter Of an hour by fatty refusing
to show his ticket. Two railway de-
tectives tackled him, but he stuck to
his guns, the other passengers backed
him. and he won a victory.
He has fought against overcrowd'
ing, against the irregulariU At station
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-04

this daring feat?' I shall confer on
you the degree of &C. F. said the
colonel. And what does that stand
for? asked the congressman. For
champion Fool quietly answered
the colonel, while the whole party
broke out into roars of laughter.
Gel. Goethals is great, good and
mentally, morally sound man. He
might have amassed a large fortune
In the service of vast, selfish, private
corporations. He preferred to give
his best to public service for compare
lively small reward. And his will be
a living, vital, loved name when mil
Iiona1res of his day are forgotten.
When DR.. ]. E. Crowther was boy
he became the slave of Old World in
dustrialism at the age of ten. His
father and mother good Christian peo-
ple. wore out their lives in the grind
of British cotton mills, and died years
before their time should have come.
Their children became the slaves of
hobbin and spool ana warp anu mn
ing when they should have been In
primary school. When the mother
died, they could not leave their mighty
task of building dollars for the money
getting owners, but the little girls
standing upon boxes to be high enough
ta do the work assigned them, wove
their tears into the web of merciless
demand.
This boy saw a shining light calling
him on at an early age. He came to
America, fought his way to Won
derful mastery of language, theology,
and truth-impressing power; then he
went back and kneeling by the
mounds above his dead, he consecrated
his life to Gods service and the aile-
Walton of such conditions as cruelty
ground away the lives of his father
and mother and tens of thousands of
others. That man has, from small
boybood, had a big beckoning object in
life. 1t grows brighter and bigger and
more worth while day by day. One
feels 1t always in his presence.
Is that not worth thinking about,
my boy?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-04
DIE D.
AROOSTOOK.

ANUS SIooANs
South Pressure 1sle-Jan. %, Isaac w.
Clark, aged 10 years.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Jan 26, William F. Glover;
Jan. u, Fred Fales of Seal Harhor,
aged 81 years, months, 20 days; Jan.
%, Mrs Ava Rice, formerly of Thorn
aston: Jan 2a Michael Welch; Jan.
%, Thomas H. Rush, aged SO years, 10
months; Jan 2s, Mary A. Griffin; Jan.
%, Thomas Murphy; Jan. %, Miss Jo-
sephine Colby, aged 81 years; Jan. 20,
Virgelia NJ. Sanborn, aged 10 years;
JAN %, Margaret A. Wren; Jan. 2s,
Guy L. Wentworth, aged As years,
month, days; Jan. 80, Cecilia Carle-
ton, aged years, II months; Jan. 3D.
Frank G. Dow: Jan. 20 Harold e. Har-
mon, aged 81 years, months, 80 days;
Jan. 81, Joseph f. Burns, aged 80
years, l month, IL days.
Westbrook-Jan. 20, Charles w. Foy,
aged 81 years.
Long Island--Jan. 80. James r. Hill,
aged SO years, months.
Bridgton-Jan. %, Dora, wife of B..
NJ. Brasier, formerly of Abbot.
KNOX.
Reckland-Jan 27, Patrick Mccarthy,
aged 81 years, months; Jan. q. infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman E. Sinp-
son; Jan. % Sophia Nj. Ingraham, aged
95 years, / month and II days.
Vinalhaven-Charle A. Greed, aged
Go years.
Morse Corner, Thornaston-Jan. Il,
Justin r. Whitcemb, aged AZ years.
Ash Point, South Thomaston-Jan.
q, Louise (Turner) Fsel, aged 70 years,
months.
Friendship--Jan. 25, infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson.
OXFORD.
Norway-Jan. n. Eleanor, daughter
Of Mr., and Mrs. G.. w. Devine, aged
4 months; Jan. 22, Mrs. Margaret A,
wife of Hiram L. Libby, aged 7S years.
South Paris-Jan. %, Mrs. Hulda w.
Rhoades, aged 60 years.
Paris-Jan. 25, Mrs. Lillelle, wife of
George A. Chapman, aged 40 years, 10
months
Norway-Jan. %, Mrs. Margaret A,
wife of Hiram l.. Libby, aged 78 years.
Hartford-Jan. 20, Mrs. Mary Ellen
Carver. aged 81 years; Jan. %, George
Young, aged about so years.
PENOBSCOT.
Hurlington-Jan 80, Rufus S. Page.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-04
AVON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burditt and
son, Paul, of Rumford, have been visit
ing at ]. A. Dunhams.
Ardine Kinney is working in the
woods at Long pond.
Mrs. Cora Stinchfield of Phillips.
who has been visiting Mrs. L. B. Kin
ney, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Kinney visited
their daughter, Mrs. George Dunham,
in Strong the last of the week.
Miss Belle Wilbur is working for
Mrs. l.. B. Kinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Peary and Miss
Ada visited Mr. and Mrs. Dana Stinch
field in Phillips Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-04
DanviIIe junction Grange.

The program at Danville Junction
Grange Saturday evening, Jan. 81, was
carried out as follows: Readings by
Miss Edna Hicks Mrs. Abbie Maxwell,
Mrs. F. A. Parsons, Worthy Master
Parsons, Miss Edith Hicks and Miss
Alice Mosher: piano solo and encore,
James w. Hicks Grange Herald read
by Mrs. Emma Greeley.
The question: What Can Grange
Do Toward Recovering Worthy Mem
bers Who Have Ceased Attending the
Meetings." was opened by Worthy
Master Parsons and discussed with in
terest by many members.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-04
BORN.
AROOSTOOK.

AROoSTOOK.
Presque Isle, Jan. p, to the Wife OF
w. H. Edwards, a son.
CUMBERLAND.
East Otisfield-Jan. "a, to the wife
of Ernest Frye. daughter.
KNOX.
Razorville-Jan. q, to the wife ol
George McLearn, son.
Rockland-Jan. %. to the wife OF
George f. Hart, a daughter-Lillian
Grace: Jan. %, to the wife of William
A. Brewster. son-William Eugene.
Camden-Jan. 81, to the wife of Fred
Thomas, a daughter.
OXFORD.
South Paris-Jan. %, to the wife OF
Melvin f. Lovejoy. a son.
Newry-Jan. to the wife OF FRED
Wight, son.
Dixfeld-Jan %, to the wife OF Ar
thur Stowell, a daughter.
PIsCATAQUIS.
Dover-Jan 20. to the wife or faiph
V. Gray, daughter.
Foxcroft-Jan. 20, to the wile Oh
Lewis Hichborn, a daughter-irina
Elizabeth.
WALDO.
Pefast-Jan. %, to Mr. ana MIS-
William Jacobs, a son.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-04
WALES.

Schools in town will close the COM
ing week.
Mrs. Clara Arno and daugh'er'
Grace. are both convalescent.
The men will finish moving henry
Keenan's cord wood this week from
the side of Oak Hill to the East ROAD
The town house Is being painted
sbinrIed and otherwise repaired.
Mrs. Stella Ham and children were
guests Thursday of Mrs. Dorriee
NuZZo.
The Senior class OF Monmouth Acad'
emv will give a drama Friday evening
at the Grange hall under the auspices
of Wales Grange.
All the teachers in town attended the
Teachers Convention in Lewiston Fri
day.
Mrs. Ella Alexander entertains the
Ten-Ten Club Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Berniee Dixon was the sun
dav guest of Miss Lizzie Hinkley at
South Monmouth.
Alden Maxwell saw a deer in the
road near his residence Sunday.
Frank Maxwell had fifty tons OF hay
pressed last week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-04
MARRIED.
CUMBERLAND.

u u
Portland--Jan. 28, Ralph orlingtoh
White of Hartford, Conn, and MISS
Estelle May Hansen of Portland.
Otisdeld-Jan. "a, George Scrioner
and Mrs. Carrie Lombard, poth Oh
Otisfield. ca.
Harrison-Jan. %, Chester Horne Ste
vens and Miss Bessie Whitney Appott'
both of Harrison.
HANCOCK.
Penobscot-Jan. "a, w. Groves Leach
of Penobscot and Miss Emma 5. Young
of Otis.
KNOX.
Rockland-John E. Davis and Jo-
sephine E. Howard.
Thomaston-Jan. 21, Willis r. Far
fridge and Laura f. Post, poth OF
Warren.
Rangor-Jan. 26. August Satire Oh
Santa Barbara, Cal, and Miss Grace
7 Gilbert of Bangor; Dowling A.
rr,nl<er and Miss Ruth M. Martin
Hampden.-Jan. q, Ernest u. Frost
of uampden and Miss Effie e. Hillman
of Hermon.
PIsCATAQUIS.
creenviIle-Jan. "a, Frank Bishop
o,d Nrs Lizzie Pratt, both of Green
vile.
WALDO.
Ts,eshoro-Amos A. Colcord and MISS
Adria Thomas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-04

The editor of the New York Sun is
eager to know who sent him these anony-
nous touching lines, headed Monday In
Boston City HAIR
In deep distress dear Boston sits,
Lamenting of her Honey Fits;
Foreseeing days of hurly-burly
Beneath the sway of Trim Jim Curley.
Genius, he truly says, should scorn the
mask. Boston Globe.
Sounds like Alfred's Austin's, but
mebbe it's the new poet laureate in
disgeese.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-04
Editorial Comment
Departure Of Rev. Mr.. Twomey.
portland Press.)

In these days when newspapers ana
magazines are conducting inquiries as
to why people do not go to church,
when some cities are having 60 to
church Sundays, upon which people
agree to attend for once IN their llVes'
and when some of these institutions
are forced to close their doors for
lack of support, the record made py
Rev. M. J. Twomey in the eight years
he has been pastor of the First Bapt-
list church, is nothing short of remark
able. And besides being remarkable
It Is encourag ging to those who are
working for and desire to witness the
spread of religion as most good citi-
zens do.
Mr.. Twomey has not been a sensa
tionaI preacher, nor is he gifted with
peculiar or unusual powers of elo
quence. Not any would go to church
with the expectation of having their
emotions aroused to an abnormal de-
gree or of being thrilled with his elo-
queneo.
One must look to other causes to ex-
plain Mr.. Twomey's remarkable sue
cess as a preacher in Portland and
chief among these we believe to be his
sincerity and religious zeal and his
ability to convince others of his pos
session of these qualities. With him
religion has not been a philosophy, not
| matter of doctrine or creed, but an
| essential and dominant part OF his be-
! ing. He has preached Jesus Christ
| and Him crucified" as he said in one
| of his sermons on Sunday and the re-
suits he has had justify him in draw
ing the conclusion he did that IF you
do that ths people will come"
In the eight years that Mr. Twomey
has been connected with the First
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-04

Rev Clarence True Wilson says;
IF we must name an Illicit rum shop
for any animal, propose that we call
it a skunk. That is the only beast that
dispenses strong liquor without a IL
cense.''
We would call to the distinguished
gentleman's mind the fact that even
the skunk does not spend 80 per cent.
of its energies advertising for oppor-
tunities.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-04

Former City Editor Soule of the PRESS
has been made a deacon which shows
what newspaper training will do for j
man-Portland Press.
Let us hope some other Portland
newspaper men will get training
of course We don't mean Deacon
Norton. But, seriously, how could you
expect the owner of a name like that
to lie less than a deacon?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-04

hear from pedestrians or horsemen
who would support me in organizing a
National Horse and Foot League. win
the object of restricting our roaos TO
horse and foot traffic exclusively.
In this matter" he explains, i am
a whole gger.'-Pearsen's weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-04
ESTABLISHED 1925.

No notice whatever will be taken VI
unsigned communications.
r,ha rournal cannot be held RESPONSE
bic for the preservation or return -
re.scted communications.
Address all communications rela'ine
to subscriptions and advertisements
20 Kennebec Journal Co.. PupiisI-
ers, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-04
Maine GOSSIP
The End of the Road.

(By Elizabeth Powers Merrill)
What shall / find at the end of the road
the road where the sunset lies.
VIII there be more of joy and less OF
pain under those beckoning skies
Will the colors deepen as l draw near or
will they fade into gray?
For the road is long and the road is
strange that l travel day by day.
What shall find at the end of the road
will there be resting place?
Will the closed door open when I get
there before me a well known face?
Shall l sit at night by a glowing fire
with the friends that l love best?
Will there be a smile-the touch of
hand, and the shelter of breast?
What shall find at the end of the road
a road that still leads away?
Over sleeper hills where the sun is hot,
and even a longer day?
Will enthralling skies lie alway ahead
leading me where l would go?
All, yes, there are skies far beyond these
skies, where ever new sunsets glow.
What shall I find at the end of the road
when I've said my last goodbye?
When L hear from far-off the silent call,
the call to souls who die.
What shall [ find at the end of the road
when the last long mile I've tro1.
Find ?-I shall find all | have priced on
earth, of my hearts love, Home,
and God.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-04

JOURNAL WaNT ADS.
BRING RESULTS.
TRY ONE AND SEE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-04

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9, p. M.
at s o'clock Installation of officers-e elect,
Tuesday, Feb. II. Refreshments.
G.. S. PEASLEE, Capt.
RAY NJ. BURNS, Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-04
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, REGULAR
meeting Friday evenings at 7.S0
w. Il. CURRIER, N. G.
E. F. WESTON. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-04

The cost of the construction of the
new, Biddeford sewer up to date is
s29, 9,25225. Eighty per cent of the work
contracted for is completed, including
the outfall at Whites wharf. The bond
issue for the work is $4,000. There
yet remains to be completed 354 feet
Of 30-inch reinforced concrete sewer
on Main street and 1000 feet 3x5 on
Alfred and Summer streets. The con-
tract calls for 1850 feet of Axe sewer
from Whites wharf to Alfred street,
1850 feet of 3x5 sewer on Alfred and
Summer streets, and 1400 feet Of 30
inch sewer on Main street from Alfred
to Jefferson streets.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-04
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY

SHNOC CHAP TIE r, NO. 43,
r. A. NJ Stated convoeation at Ma
sonic Temple Thursday evening, Feb. D.
Sojourning companions are cordially in
vited to attend.
FARNSWORTH G. MARSHALL, II. p.
CHARLES r. CHASE, Sec.
ROSE OF SHARON cHAP1 ER, NO.
13. o. E. S. Stated meeting Wednesday
evening Feb. 4, at 7.30 at Masonic Tenn
pie. Initiation. All members sojourning
in the city are invited to attend.
ETHEL NJ. BABBITT, w. M.
ELIZABETH A. THOMPSON, Sec.
jan29d1w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-04

JEPTHA ENCAMPMENT NO. 9.
Meetings at 7.3o o'clock every second
and fourth Tuesday.
]. r. TOWNSEND, c: Z.
C. e. STEWART, Scribe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-04

Two OF the three avowed Democratic
candidates for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Governor come from coun-