davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04
RootIesser Gets Six Months.

Towner, n. D., May 4.-Aganie
his violation of the prohibition law to
States Atty. ]. H. Ulsrud. was taken
to Rugby to receive his sentence from
Judge A. G. Burr. The hearing was
attended by Mr.. Ulsrud. Clerk of
Court F.. j. Roble and Deputy Sheriff
Gust Sitz.
Judge Burr sentenced Black to serve
six months in the state ~penitentiary
at Bismarck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04
Charred Remains Found
Near Jamestown May Be Mrs.
RIPLEY Who Disappeared

were found in a field under a burned srawstacK on the farm OF George
SnangIer ten miles southwest Of the city The body was found ~ boys
blowing in the field, and it vas first supposed that the object was a bad
pr mi on examination it vas seer that a safety pin INC what appeaI
Cd 10 be charred layers Of cloth or a shawl were around the body. The
features we're undisinguishable and nos OF the bones We're 20 badiy
hurned that the framework of the body was broken. While a inyestl-
cation is being made, it is thought the body is that o.. MRS George FApp
lev W h disappeared from her home here last Novernber
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04
Mandan Police Reoraanized.

Mandan, N. D., May 4.--Since the
new city commission has been organ
ICED. a change has been made in the
city police force. Chief Charles Rey-a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04
Big SALE OF SEED
- CORN AT STEELE

Steele, N. D., May Al. A. Wehlitz.
a merchant here, has sold $500 worth
OF seed corn this spring. There Is still
a big demand for more seed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04
Anuie News,

nolds has been replaced by Mike Knoll
formerly night patrolman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31
INJURIES FATAL TO
POLICE OFFICER
Irwin s, Conklin, Hurt In Auto
Crash, Dies in Harper
Hosultal z

Motorcycle Olacer Irwin 8. Conk-
lain, Of No. 1904 Ruseell-st.. who wa
|badly injured Soma time ago BY driv-
|ine ~ notorcycle at high speed. into
Ian auto that suddenly appeared In
|11iS path while he Wa pursuing =
|speedey died In Harper hospital.
Mondey morning, after m operation,
made necessary ~ the accident
|COnlklin had been On duty since re-.
COVERING from t1e accident, but ~
turned 70 the hospital for further
treatment four days ago, and hi6
death cnme q = surprise to his CONF
|rndss. h was - years old, and
leaves HE widow.
Conklin Also figured In one Of the
many focent bandit episodes. He
stopped two buDpects. who. Il later
develobod, had held up . store out
|WoodWard-Avo.. and the bandits "cov-
|ered" HIN With revolvers, and threat.
|ened @ NH him n 10 reached tor his
|tevoIvoe. Ihey backed away and then
|Ged. Tho0 Conk1in nTed several shots
|at tbeGf but they oDcaped. wesley
Mcore 1ays that ~ bfother. Alpb6s,G,
vae one Of the bandits, a1d Wesley
|says thst Carlyle 0nnms now charge6
With ccmplie1ty ~ TIE Milling ~ p
|tsolman Madden, Wa the ot6er.
C0nklin - appolnted 70 the loEcs
Jnne III, 1919. 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31

{DoE8l(T EN1HUSB OVER
COMMISSION PLAN
|Nel Satisfactory Everywhers
l - Dsssn't Prevent Political
Alachines, He Declares

Mayor Oscar b. Marx arrived home
Monday morning from q six weeks'
western trip. The mayor paid he had
the time OF HE life In the western
cities. being royalty entertained BY
|city OfIlcials and others at every stop,
He Was wined and dined In New Or.
leans; had Indigestion In 0alveston;
watched the Mexican warriors across
the border In ri Paso. saw San Fran.
cisco bay: walked in Q Seattle for.
and met the customs OfllciAls In WIN
nipeg. =.
In the words az Thsodors Rooss.
welt. ! had bully rood time.'" said
the mayor.
AT that am glad to be home
again. You can talk about the west
FERN country and the western cities,
but old Detroit Is the beat town on the
map. and they all admit e."
Robert Oakman, Detroit real estate
dealer. accompanied the mayor on the
trip. and his honor said he. never
Travelled with more genial compan.
Ion.
Regarding municipal sownership,
commission form Of government and
other matters Of political interest, the
mayor said he made inquiries IN the
20 large cities he visited.
Il will talk about my observations
later on" he said. II want to com.
fortably seat myself in the mayors
chair again before break into print
on matters Of public interest.
The commission form OF govern.
ment. ] am convinced. does not pre-
vent the building Of political ma.
chimes. In some Of the cities that are
being governed by commissions, fine
results are being obtained. but IN 9TH
ers the results are not 30 satisfactory.
The cOInmiasion form Of government,
u not properly handled, makes II pos
sible for the men In once 70 build 1
stronger political machine than u DOS
sible under our form Of government.
II also studded municipal ownership
In San Irancisco learned that 1t
|cCot the city Of San Francisco $40. 900
10 mile, exclusive Of power buildingD.
70 construct It's system. A dve-cenf
fare n charged there.
AS soon ~ get time win 1--we
out some Interviews on what I learned
about municipal ownership 4 Ssa
Francisco.
4WAA08 EySum8 mJO COU0I00I0
|tlon, am convinced that Detroit - thG
beSt city IN the country to live In. Our
streets are cleaner and our depart.
meats are better organised than IN
any Of the western cities l visited. A
yer ago Visited thu eastern cities
and q the end Of that trip made the
same statement. Compared with the
other cities in the country our tax
rate IL reasonably low"
Asked what he thought about the
size Of the present tax budget, the
mayor sighed and Said he would pro
fer to discuss that question after he
had acquainted himself with the bud.
get. The mayor Snined weight while
awav. and he ID proud Of the double
chin that he n developing. He came
directly from Winnipeg. making hia
return from the coast through Canada.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31
GETS 3O-DAY TERM
FOR STEALING BEEF

Frank Wilson succeeded. after con-
siderable labor. in getting quarter
Of beef eat Of Swift . Co.'S packing
house, on . cart, and 0at on the
street. near the packing house. Just
then two policemen hove IN sight.
Beef. Fresh beef!s yelled Frank.
at the top at his lung power, Cd
dressing his remarks to the neighbor-
hood In general. Mice fresh beef"
"um.huhi" said the policemen.
And what are you doing with the
lOSdf"
"Peddling IT," said Frank. innocent
ly. Then. raising his voice again. he
shouted ut the sky. Beef! Fre-e-esh
beef"
The policeman admitted to each
cthes than It seemed = shame TO do
II. but duty forced them to take the
ingenious Mr.. Wilson to the station.
And Justice Stain also disliked the
task. but he found Il necessary to
send Frank to the works for 30 days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31

1esesreld ~ 'anA ~ ssySa
IA Gl1oer wers reseoed, onday. ~
Gh1r13 0nhnon. Chtef DeDaty 9eHn
|smlth ana Dsppty Adauns nom vant
NJ prAc1iealip ! pripea = np. WhGee
~ two had suaetsd indtv1 hss g ~
hands q 4 half-ooaon teou yors WoeoEs
Inn 90 : read n SDring Qnfdsn. h>nf
The elder ,slster AaA - eneai W
10 cook for the out6t. che fC1d thu. e
carr, and cent forsher ht1lo sister 81
h9!p her. The two woEnGn were Gf11l1
Querton IN tiny shack and the ~
tractor 1nsisted on occoi0ing ~
Same plaee. There Was Int room ~
two dlthy beds and Z pasea9oWay IGDo
than two teet wide.
The camp n several milos frogm 4
settIement and the womon had ~
Nay q eocape except 70 walk alOuy ~
unknown road 1t night whsn the gatAy
was asleep.
Ars. Ida Yeomans. tAs eilor sister,
- poporated from her AUCKLAND. and
with Vtna, the young mi Has bo4n
earning her own living - = domestic
Deputy sheri6s are now locking ~
thu contractor. armed Win : warrnnx
charging = statutory crime, end so1n1
~ the teansters are expocted e ~
put under arrest when 3 more &C.,
pIete ststemsnt h escuro4 frOm -
women.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31

wh11& 8 $seeo bu. asainst t8seSV
GHiCxG oOsAsx.
CdtCAO0 March 1O-QpeQtn9--
Wheat: MAY. down Nc: July down 4c:
Nay steady: July. steady. Provisions;
NScn--W'heat May. and July down
rs. Corr, Nay, down &c; July 9ows
Glnss Wheat; May down &c; July
Down lc. Corn: May down Ses July
Aeyn 81 Pr0vIstons: Lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31

4 ~ tnkkSr snaskst was, ! little easy
lk6 - eRy ekS1SS a All IN prices
40 s Sss ~! isss, 1 nov ns sssi
s!ss &! 81 /, C.: :: 4 iiess:l S 9!
~ texsss ss AZ q ,,ss;s Sss:
LIZ ~ Fos16 are euttfnG dqwn
s ssssgs s =; ~: sssls .i;s
S ::ss::::::i, .. &, 3:
~ sssssaas 49,. slss
\ = r. ., '; s:.1 : :;s sass sr.s.'
q :: ka,: - ssSS
= IN s: =. .s ss;.;i .sy . =.
,ce!!ss Fancy. asoissss:
!. s..as - ~ ,Asiss ~: ca,s.
~ V So Il FL e,lss ~
~ Sess:y - az Psi sSss. e:s a 81;
1eet9cA AoeneesA - g: oeets 1l4l.36
~; pHssssls{: q 9 ssc PER soA nd
s1s xtS9fss aS ST. e ssse ifs ssssss
- clif9snis. 81 ;Ss RsT OK;
s.ss z. ~ ~;
= =; ~ ne NJ: sk 80 .sssss.s ssz IL
\ IS I Il; 1 !! q 3: !!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31

a o 3lek 30 e 20 o
~: = q lt0 10 - xSis y
S(1S ilss 81 = Il Is BIZ =
~ y ~. -split : -Asked. s-so,A
PRODUCE llARKEr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28

bracts, and flowers of uniform tawny
yellow. These have some resenlb-
lazce to Indian pipe; fine pearly white
specimens of which are found nearer
the shore. To come upon these fairy
like wierd "ghost flowers is delight
as also it is to find on the river bluff
elinging in ereviees OF great rocks, the
slender stalks of harebeHs hung with
tremulous blue blossoms, supposed to
be identical with the bluebells of Scot
and
Part way up the hill iridescent
mussel shells show where crows have
carried their feast. Gulls scar over
the water. From a neverfailing spring
a deep ravine goes to the river
Among underground are cedars, Witch
hazels, hawthornes, aspen poplars
with ever quivering leaves, varieties
of MOSES, ferns and woodland vines.
Here clearings where sunbeams fit
over thick carpets of pine needles,
there semi-twiight under the green
tents of this dim old forest that gives
many pictures to hang on Memory's
wall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28

made some time ago by Commissioner
Roberts and this week r. S. Adams of
Bowdoinham and l.. s. Pennell of Port
land are at Bangor looking after the
shows, gambling and liquor, and c. o.
Brown of Orono and r. s. Smith of Au-
burn are attending to the pure food.
The many friends of Major Walter S.
Gilbert of Calais, a member of Governor
Haines' staff, are rendering congratula-
lions upon the recent announcement of
his engagement to Miss Hattie Smell.
daughter of Dr. Smell, formerly of Den
nysville.
State Bank Commissioner Harry Smith
returned Thursday afternoon from bus
mess trip in difference parts of the State
DR.. A. G. Young, secretary of the State
Board of Health, was visitor Thursday
afternoon in Waterville on business mat
tiers.
Chief Engineer Cyrus C. Babb of the
State Water Storage Commission passed
portion of Thursday in Portland on
matters pertaining to the work of the
commission.
Sam Conner of the Lewiston Journal
called Thursday upon friends at the
State House.
Assistant Clerk of the Railroad Com
mission Elmer +. Parkmans and Mrs.
Parkman will leave this evening for
Chester, Mass. where they will pass a
portion of a vacation of two weeks with
relatives.
The young lady clerks in the various
State departments are showing much in
tereSf In tenpjs and oIIteide of office
hours the State House court is occupied
most of the time through the day. The
tournament to decide the lady champion
of the Capitol building has not yet been
held. although such a tournament was
seriously talked of the early part of the
summer. Several of the young ladies
have now become quite proficient at the
game and a series of games in the tour
nament would doubtless be we'll contest
ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28
Heat q Menace to
Lives Of old Folks
sickness and Misery Result From
Clogsed Bowels In Hot Weather.

People advancing in years should
DE very careful of their health during
the hot months, as heat has a very
enervating and weakening. effect on
. them. One has only to look at the
daily list of fatalities to elderly peo-
PIE reported by the papers to realize
! mat these are the hardest months for
them to overcome.
The easily digested foods should be
eaten, and then only sparingly, and
alcoholic beverages and iced things
! should be avoided as much as possible.
Exercise should be taken daily in the
shade. Most important of all In the
maintenance of health and vigor at
this time is to avoid constipation, with
Its accompanying headaches and mus
cular and blood congestion. This is
accomplished by the timely use Of a
gentle laxative like DR.. CaldwelPs
syrup Pepsin. 1t is the ideal laxa-
tive for elderly people, as it is mild,
tastes pleasant and does not grippe.
Best of ali, 1t contains valuable tonic
properties that build up and strength
en- the system.
Elderly people should avoid strong
physics. cathartics, purgatives, salts
and pills. as they are shock to the
system. In the opinion of reliable
people like Mrs. c. J. Nicholas, 2010
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28
Mrs. Emma S. Racklitf of Newport.

Mrs Emma Stratton Rackliff died at
/ P. NJ. Wednesday at her home in
Newport village. at the advanced age
Of SO years and 10 days. Funeral SER
vices will be held at 10 o'clock Friday
at her late home on Pleasant street.
Rev. r. L, Kimhall of the High street
church will officiate. Arrangements are
in charge of A. C. Bradbury. Mrs.
Racl1liff was born in Albion. Me-. Aug.
7, 1921. At the age of II she married
Hosea B. Rackliff, about 4s years ago
moving to Newport. where she since
lived. In 1897 Mr.. Rackliff died, since
which time she lived with her nephew
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. e. w.
Stevens. Five years ago Mr.. Stevens
died; thus Mrs. Stevens had the whole
care. Eight years ago Mrs. Rackiiff
fell and broke her hip. since which
time she had used wheel-chair. and
had been a constant care. She was
a member of the High street church.
and was regular attendant UP to the
time of her fall. One brothsr. who Is
very aged, and an adopted daughter
who lives in Dexter. survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28
RIVERVIEW FARM
IN PITTSTON is A
DELIGHTFUL SPOT

Pittston, Me, Aug. q. (SpeeiaD-
Rivelview farm in Pittston owned by
a Philadelphia includes pasture,
extending from River road to river
shore, where thrown into one enclos-
ure are sections once pasture, nay
field. woodland, apple orchard and
houselot OF the old Stevens place. But
faint trace of the house cellar remains
and elsewhere there are changes. Next
the highway has sprung up growth
of young pines. The grove of old oaks
remains. Dotting the hillside are
mounds of rocks, heaped there when
the land was under cultivation-here
are noticeable specimens. An extensive
and uncommonly pleasing view is OBJ
tanned from the brow of the hill. On
the slope toward the river is beauti-
full cleared and trimmed grove of
young pines. Between them and the
river is the tall timber, hemlock,
birch, oak and pine,
Here Is a pine tree five and half
feet in circumference. that stood over
so feet high. now broken into two sep
arate lengths by lightning during the
memorable storm of July last. The
bolt reft to the heart, splitting out
wedges nine inches wide and Is feet
in length that lay about. completely
detached from the tree. The fallen
length of trunk measured so feet in
length up to point where its top
branches obstructed further measure
ments.
Beside this PROSTATE pine were
clumps of the rare and peculiar para
site plant, pine sap, or false beech
droops, their waxy leafless stems,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28
SECOND CALL To
The FEDERATION
OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
For Coming State Meeting Sept.
22-25 at Presque Isle-New
Pointers for the Members
The List of Nominations for
Officers for Years 1914-15
Just Made Public

Saco, Me, Aug. 27.-(SpeciaD-The
second call for the 22d annual meeting
of the Maine Federation of Women S
Clubs to be held Sept. 1925 at Presque
Isle has just been issued by Pres. Sar-
ah Rideout Abbott of this city, as fol-
lows:
Dear Madam President and Club
Ladies':
Ali roads lead to Pressure Isle. Be
sure to be there the 23rd and oath of
September The Motto for this meet
ing will be Service, Loyal, Consecra-
ted Service.
The officers of the Federation and
Chairmen of Committees will report
work done the past year and suggest
further activities These ten minute
reports must be ready to leave with
the Corresponding Secretary for the
Year Book.
Each Club President or Appointee
Will report the best thing done the
past year. Please have these written
and carefully rehearsed in order to
keep within the time limit of two
minutes.
A Conference of Presidents is a new
and hopeful feature. The topics for
discussion: Club Problems and How to
Solve Them, The Broader View and
Greater Service. A luncheon or ban
quet is being arranged for in this con-
nection. Every club president in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28
New Generations

The following corporations have filed
certificates of organization at the office
of the secretary of State:
L. S. Sickle Bar Co., organized at Kit
terry, for the purpose of manufacturing,
selling. dealing and trading in machin-
cry, tools, implements and mechanical
devices of all kinds, with 100000 capital
stock. of which nothing is paid in. Off
GERS: President, Horace Mitchell of Kit
terry; treasurer, II. A. Paul of Kittery.
Certificate filed Aug. 26 1914.
Peerless Weighing Machine Co., organ
lied at Augusta, for the purpose of own
ing and conducting the business of oper-
ating or leasing weighing machines,
with $4,000 capital stock, OF which moth
ing is paid in. officers: President and
treasurer, L. J. Coleman of Augusta.
Certificate filed Aug. q, 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28
General Manager of Shipping Union
Elected

c. E. Embree. chief of the State Blu
reau of Markets and Supplies, was at
the State department of agriculture
Thursday. having returned from a trip
In different parts of the State, during
which he attended a number of farm
ers' meetings. Mr.. Embree made the
following statement Thursday after
noon regarding the result of meet
ing of the Penobscot Valley Farmers
Shipping Union:
AT a recent meeting of the board
OF directors of the Penobscot Valley
Farmers Shipping Union held at
Winn. B. S. Osgood was elected gener-
al manager or sales agent for the
union. Mr.. Osgood will take charge of
the shipping of all unions along the
line of the railroad from Bangor to
van Burep and it is estimated that
they have about 1000 carloads to ship.
In addition to this he will purchase
all the supplies such as feed, farm
machinery. grains poisons, etc. This
departure from the usual method is
along the line of the full plan of the
Farmers Union of Maine but this has
not been put into effect previously on
account of the fact that the unions
We're not sufficiently organized to make
such an advance. Plans have been
perfected whereby the unions along the
line of the Vanceboro Railroad will
own mouse at every shipping sta
ton"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28
Relief From Dyspepsia

All conditions of depressed vitality
tend to disturb the processes of d.
gestion. There Is not a disturbed con-
dition of life that may not affect di-
gestion.
Few causes of indigestion are so
common as thin, weak blood. 1t af-
fects directly and at once the great
processes of nutrition. Not only is
the action of the gastric and intes-
final glands diminished but the mus
cular action of the stomach is weak
ened. Nothing will more promptly
restore the digestive efficiency than
good red blood. Without it the nor
NAL activity of the stomach is i'm
possible.
Thin, pale people who complain of
indigestion must improve the condi-
ton of their blood to find relief. The
most active blood-builder in such
cases is DIR. Williams Pink Pills.
They make rich, red blood which
quickly restores the digestive organs
to their proper activity and the first
result is hunger. The dyspeptic who
has hated the sight and smell of food
now looks forward to meal time with
pleasurable anticipation. Care now in
the selection and quantity of food will
put the patient well on the road to
health. A diet book, What to Eat
and How to Eat" will be sent free
on request by the DIR. Williams Medi-
cine Co, Schenectady, N. Y. All
druggists sell DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
-AItr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28
Attention Called to Law Regu-
lating the Sale of Agricul-
tural Seeds-Difference
Between Laws
EXPENSES OF POOR
General Manager of Shipping
Union Elected-Fish and
Game Hearing at Prout's
neutrality-suspicious.
Next meeting of the Governor and
Council at 10 A. NJ, Wednesday, Sept.
so.

a. NJ. G. Soule, chief of the State bu-
rcau of inspection, calls attention to
an important section of a law which
goes into effect Sept. 8, 1914. the law
being in Chapter 119 of the Public
Laws of 1911: An Act to amend and
unity the laws regulating the sale of
agricultural seeds, commercial feeding
stuffs. commercial fertilizers, drugs.
foods, fungicides and insecticides. The
section of the law which so soon goes
into effect is Sec, % added by the Pub
lie Laws Of 1913, Chap. 16i. 1t reads as
follows:
For the purpose of this act an ar
ticie of food in package form II sold
at greater price than five cents. shall
also he deemed to be misbranded If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28
Highway Bids Opened

Sealed proposals for building a sec
ton OF State highway in the city of
Bangor we're opened at II o'clock
Thursday morning at the office of the
state Highway Commission although
the announcement of the award was
not made throughout the afternoon.
Ihe work will consist of grading 1859
Feet, 1888 square yards concrete sur
face covered with bitumen, alternate
bed for bituminous macadam construc-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28
State House Chat

Commissioner Of Agriculture ]. A. Rob-
erts is determined that the several agri-
cultural exhibitions and fairs held in
Maine this season shall observe the law
concerning the moral tone of whatever
entertainments may be allowed to ex-
hfbit on their grounds, gambling, liquor
selling and pure food. TIL claw provides,
where violations of these laws are found,
that the association shall be deprived Of
its State stipend. Assignments were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28
Fish and Came Hearing at Prouts
Neck

Chairman Harry B. Austin and
Blaine S. viles of the Maine Fish and
Game Commission gave a hearing
wednesday at Prouts Neck on the Pc
tition of the summer residents and
others for the creation of an asylum
TOT oirds and animals on the Neck
making IT illegal to kill any birds or
animals there, at any time.
The commissioners reserved their
decision.
The commissioners went Thursday
% RAYMOND with members of the
cumberland County Angling Assoeia-
ton to look the hatchery over and
consult with the members of the as
sociation regarding some improve
ments, which 1t is proposed to make
there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-28
DRESDEN MILLS

We wish to thank our friends ana
neighbors for their kind assistance and
ready sympathy in our recent bereave-
ment and sorrow. We also extend
thanks for all floral tributes TO our be-
loved daughter and sister.
MR.. AND MRS. GEO. PUSHARD,
Mr. HAROLD L. PUSHARD.
Dresden Mills, Me-, Aug. rs, 1914.