davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

liant played, games
and twenty minutes. thirty games
hts Then Mclaughlin broke
Everyone thought he had been playing top speed
throughout the but he surprised chiefly
opponent with sudden squirt
and the set. Brookes beaten
Reports game
played more like a machine than man.
Williams in these matches failed, losing
singles matches Had he either the Davis
would have stayed in America. Williams,
in Switzerland and had a thrilling escape from
sinking Titanic, had arrived" He
i'll and himself.
pionshp-and beat Mclaughlin. True.
important that Williams arrived" He had
ndecision crowd which watched
the game at Newport allowed Williams walk
without demonstration 1t by remark
cheer.
The "supertennis" of supermen is being
copied and tried nearly every Every boy and most
of the old too, trying twist
service And this thing of
mis- in this better every year Every tennis
enthusiast wants to be Mclaughlin a Williams Not
will be but there will be keep newly
started of tennis supermen With McLoughIin and
Williams playing their supertennis year should be
to bring the Davis back then nail
it down for good. Australia England France Germany
Italy and Canada cannot produce player
Loughln and Williams McIoughin so what
chance have mere men players from other countries:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

Before this both known wonderful tennis play
but hardly in the full meaning of the word Nc
!oughlin whirlwind the courts, who played
a sashng slambang but who needed sefcontrol TO
make his genius perfect Williams, had dashing style
and what he needed confidence in himself He
apt faer and break down in a championship match.
overcome these the superman class
easy work Mclaughlin East four
a youth nineteen dazzling speed,
terrifying and overhead play He had been used to
conquering speed and woeully weak
ground strokes had irresistible
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06
THE MINISTERIAL DEPARTMENT
Ct BENEDICT COLLEGE.
From (Bcncdict) College Journal.

From (Bcnedict) College Journal.
The above caption may sound
Il bit bigger than this humbl, ar
ticlc may warrant. Let it go Us
it may. The fact is. Benedict
College has a system Of Theolog-
ical Training that every minister
Of the gospel in South Carolina
in particular might rightly feel
glad over. For the College
trained man, a b. d. course is
provided: for the l.. |. graduate,
a b. Tn. course is provided; for
those who have not been SO for
tunatc as to get such training
that would make them eligible
to these degrees, a course known
as a ministerial Course has
been provided. 1t is about this
latter provision | wish to say d
word or two.
For several years the said
Ministerial Course has been
reasonably attended, everything
considered. by the brethren here
and there over the State. With
out calling their names. suffice
it to say, that young and old min
listers, experienced and inexperi
enced pastors. and right through
the years Of this course. pastors
even Of great religious powers
and remarkably wide influences
have been students of this Min
isteriaI Department. y And it
can be truthfully said, if their
own unsolicited testimony and
their actual work land | might
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06

be allowed to add if their very
looks and bearing, meant any
thing at all, the benefit these
students derived from the train
ing herein given, cannot be told
by human tongue. The great
results thus obtained have not
only justified the sacrifices they
underwent to remain here two,
three, and four months at a ses-
sion for about as many years,
but also demonstrated beyond
the slightest question the wisdom
Of this ministerial Depart
ment. y
In a word, this Department
is very much akin to our regular
3. Th. course. In essential
points, it covers the reign Of The
ology us this is commonly under
stood and deals largely in every
thing that pertains to the pastor
al functions and rel ations. And
without boasting, the goods are
50 simply given, SO earnestly put.
SO completely handled that to
those who are in the game,
this Ministerial Department is a
very modest term as compared
with what it actually is and is
, doing to make for South Carolina
more efficient ministers of the
Gospel. This department, in
fact the whole system Of Tkeo-
logical work here, in Benedict
College ic more hopeful, more
promising for better things than
ever The writer knows where
of he speaks. Let us therefore
have a larger and more represent
ative patronage Of this Course
and thus prove ourselves more
worthy Of this exceptional op-
portunity. r. +. Lee.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06

CONGRESSMAN Lever la~ been
putting i'm some rood work 1T
a~hin",uu. quite III contrast /"
C"n~rr~~n,,n Ra~~,laic. who APP
pear, to he no bigger than pea
nul politician. The Snith-I.rvcr
Bill has been accepted hv the
House. and. OH Il gnaturc of prrsl-
dent Wilson. br,.anr Il law. Sen
atnr IInkr Smith took opport
tx t." manifest, his Negro Eating
spirit in the discussion. and sue
rrr,Ir'l in having the Bill IL pA~~-
rl 81 formed H. to prevent the
Nrmrn from having II u~ and
proper recognition in this mtas-
lIrr. I,m let H. wait and bi.lr ulit
time. RIGHT will eventually win.
''I'rri ne" ,hv~rIf hr,n'I~r ct evil
Inrr~. neither hr lhnl rnvi",l~
against the workers Of iuIoIilv.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06

PROGRAM Of meeting Of Mis-
si)nary Society to be held at
Second Calvary Baptist church
Sunday evening. June +. 1914,
at $50 O clock. Mrs. y. =. Dun
bar, mistress Of ceremonies
| Music Choir
2 Prayer, Mrs. Frances McMas-
ter.
3 Music. Choir.
4 Scripture Reading, Miss Del
phinc A. Bradley.
5 Solo. Miss Marie Forrest.
6 Paper. Miss Esther Johnson
7 Solo, Miss Margaret Rhodes.
s Select Reading, Miss j. O.
Poinsette.
% Solo, Mrs. J. B. Lewie.
10 Recitation, Mrs. }. A. Roach.
II Duet. Misses Jennie Prayer
and Elizabeth Smith.
IL Paper, Mrs. Edward Asman.
l3 Solo, Mrs. j. J. Durham.
Ii Select Reading, Miss S. B.
Henderson.
Is Violin Solo, Organ Accom-
paniment. Misses G.. B. Sin
gleton and Arabella How
ard.
IS Paper, Mrs. Julia Hart.
II Solo. Miss Isabella Lark.
Is Recitation, Miss Hattie Ad-
ans.
10 Address, Mrs. M. f, Bright.
20 Pantomime, The Holy City,
Mrs. f. NJ. Levy, soloist.
II Collection.
22 Music, Choir.
23 Benediction. DR.. J. J. Dur
ham.
Mrs. A. P. Dunbar. president.
Mrs. J. A Roach, V. president
Mrs Edward Asman, secretary.
Ushers Evelyn Johnson, Marie
Forrest, Daisy Roach. Eliza
beth Smith.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06
Notice Of Moving.

On and after June 1st, DR.. 4.
h. 'ohnsOn's office will be at tho
corner Of Harden and Gcrvais
Sts.. over Chappclle's Drug
Store. Phone 3O33 for him.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06
England in the Midst Of 2
Tempest.

mnnL ,u hr ui>ru he ballot will
provoke more ~'r l"n~ ir"l!h!r IN
I'.n@innu than ha~ arra,l y
u",.lrrrrl. The I'.nmIi~l! parlla
tur!.i ;ppra.~ t" lack ,hr capacity
~ deal pr"prly with this que
llrn. The ~uiirawrltr- al, resort
IN" to nlrlInI- that must bring
thr blush of ~'iuIl!r l., every 'lrrnl
civilized N"u.nn. Their treat
llr,lt OF their king and unrrn l.
ont r,urn,l,. THEIR indecent con
duct will result in Il los of ~vmpa-
thy in \nrli.i for their rau~r ani
the cause nf female suffrage
everywhere.
Another ~rrIuli~ cuiI,iltlu ION that
,.nnirun!- lhr rnt ire | nlt"l King
,'u,m is the matter OF home rule
for IrrIan'i But few prnpl" APP
pear to understand the -iluatiun.
Were it nu for the ~rriuu~nr~N Of
the SITUATION II ""''''' ''' amusing"
10 'Fa' some "' '''' '''@'''9~''''~
through ne press OH ''''o 'l'''>' ION.
f"r the '''''r'''''l l"'' III some 81
"''r reuters WE WISH |" 9'a'' ''''
'"'l""'l'@ '"''>:
more INA" 0"' \'''H "@"' cur
ny '''' l''S'' VI '''''' ~ 'S
'ai'"' "''e'' ''''''''''''''9 III 'F''''''"
were S"''''"'''' 9''''''a' !" '"'''''-
''''9 "''''''A '''' ''''''''~ III '-'''''
- '''' UNIV VI '''' '''S'''>''' ~
'.'',S. ''"''''.'''' '''' conquest
80 ''c'''''":
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l'''''H'' '9''N ''' ''''''S l'''' VI
''' ''''''' N'''S'''"'' vi '''''
'''''''' ''''' '''''''' - Wv ''''''
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- ava " = '''' :. '''' ''' ~
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''~'' S'''' '''''''''' IVA! inv '''~'' ~
'" '''' n'''.' w. '"''' -"
''''''' '''''' '''''' '''''' III
''''' INV ''''''",' '''''
"'''' - 'i1 wa ','' ''' l''' '
=. Wv $50 ''''' o''' ,'' w. S''''
~ '''' y '''' "
va :" '''' ~ Nv '''''
'','' ~ ~ '''''
Wv. ''''''0' 80 '''' VI
~ Wv '''' '','
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=, ;. , '''.''
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:, " - :. - -, :'' NV ." ''
, I, ,,.,:. d..
u.' - =, -
,, ' -
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03
THE specialists Of the Bureau Of
Soils, u. S. Department Of Agri-

THE specialists of the Bureau of
Soils, U. S. Department Of Agri-
culture, who have been investi-
eating the use Of radioactive sub
stances as fertilizers, have recently
embodied their results in Depart
ment Bulletin No. LAO.
The investigators report that while
the use Of concentrated radium ores
or extracted radium in certain guam
titles in pot experiments seem to
stimulate plant growth, or to retard
1t in greater concentration, the guam
tity of radium present In the amount
of so-called radioactive manure or
dinarily recommended for applica-
ton to an acre is not great enough
to produce any appreciate effect on
field crops.
The radioactive manure consists
Of ground uranium-radium ores Of
to low grade to be used for the ex-
traction of radium, or of ores from
which uranium has been removed.
The amount Of radium generally
present in such Of these materials
as have been placed on the market
has been found to be so small that
in the quantity ordinarily recon,
mended for application to an acre,
there is less radium than Is actually
already present on an average in an
acre foot Of soil.
The specialists point out that all
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03
Foot-and-M Mouth Disease is of Little
Danger to Humans

critics believe that it is fairly gen
eral among human beings, but that
the disturbances it causes are usu-
ally so slight that they are not
brought to the attention Of the fam
lily physician. There is, however, a
very good reason for everyone giving
the diseased animals as wide a berth
as possible, namely, that otherwise
they may easily carry the disease
to perfectly healthy herds.
Federal inspectors engaged in the
work Of eradicating the pe~stilence
are thoroughly equipped with rub
Der coats, hats, boots and gloves,
which may be completely disin-
fected; and others who lack this
equipment are strongly urged not to
allow their curiosity to induce them
to become a menace to their own
and their neighbors' property.
The disease, in short, is danger
GUS because of the loss that it &C.
casions to property, and not because
Of its effects upon the health o:
mankind. At present all infected
herds are. being slaughtered as soon
as they are discovered, the carcasses
buried, and the premises thoroughly
disinfected. Until all danger of in
lection has been removed in thi:
way, the local authorities quaran-
tine the milk.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03

1t is true that when a Ease of foot
and-mouth disease Is found upon a
farm, that farm Is absolutely quaran-
tined by the State or local authori-
ties. No produce Of any sort can
leave It, the owner is not even per-
mitted to drive his horses on the pub
lie highway, and In some cases, his
children are not allowed to 60 to
school until the exposed stock have
been done away with and the entire
premises thoroughly d~isinfected.
Since the disease, moreover, is
readily communicated from farm to
farm by cats, dogs, poultry, and hu-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03
Thanksgiving Turkey Unaffected

FHE rise in price Of poultry Of all
kinds which is reported to have
taken place in various States
cannot, in the opinion Of Elk.
perts in the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, be in any
way attributed to the outbreak of the
foot-and-mouth disease. This disease
does not affect poultry at all, and the
Federal guarantees Of various
States-15 in all now lay no en-
barge upon shipments Of poultry.
For instance, Rhode Island can still
send out her Thanksgiving turkeys,
although no cattle, sheep, or swine
can leave her territory.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03

man beings, the local authorities ex-
ercise their own discretion in deter
mining what restrictions should be
placed upon shipments Of produce
from the area in the immediate vicin-
ity OF the infected farm.
These areas are so limited In ex-
tent, however, that the amount OF
poultry that may thus be prevented
from reaching the Thanksgiving mar
ket is an ~inappreciable percentage OF
the total supply. Poultry from the
unaffected areas In the various quar-
entined States can be moved freely
without the least danger Of spreading
the disease or Of injuring the health
Of the consumer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03
Report on Radioactive Manures

ores which contain radium also con-
tain a very much larger proportion
of another radioactive element
called uranium. The latter is or
dinarily recognized as a plant pol
son, being very injurious to plants
when above a certain concentration,
but when present in very small guam
tity it acts as a stimulant to plant
growth; other metals like copper
and lead act in the same way.
These effects Of uranium are en-
tirely different from those OF other
radioactive elements of the same ra-
dioactivity. 1t is therefore conclud-
ed that the results obtained with
uranium are not due to its property
of radioactivity, but to its chemical
properties, and that the conflicting
results obtained with radioactive
manure from different sources are to
be explained by the presence or alb
sence Of uranium, and possibly OF
other constituents Of a ~non-radio-
active nature.
Until further knowledge is gained
with regard to the way In which
plant poisons, like uranium, affect
the growth of plants, the soil spe-
cialists are inclined to advise against
the use Of radioactive manures, or
any other material containing uran-
Jun, as a fertilizer in general farm
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-01
VASSALBORO.

CROSS HILL-The friends of Mrs.
Addie Briggs of Vassalboro met at the
vestry of the Center Baptist church
Monday afternoon and rendered her a
shower, in honor of her approaching
marriage to William l.. Glidden of
Freedom, the affair being a complete
surprise. as Mrs. Briggs was invited
to the vestry to help tack puff. Re-
CARELESS Of the rain and bad travelling
on her arrival there she found SS of
her friends waiting to welcome her.
and the lacking of the puff was post
poned indefinitely. The afternoon was
pleasantly passed with music, reading
and socially, after which re-
freshments Of sandwiches, cake and
coffee were served. Mrs. Briggs was
the recipient of many beautiful and
useful presents, for which she thanked
the people very appropriately, after
which e. C. Ballard responded. At 8
o'clock the people returned to their
several homes, wishing Mrs. Briggs
many years Of happiness and prosper
ity,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-01
SD Anniversary
OF MR.. and MRS.
VIM. CRANE, CHINA

South China, Me. March 3l.-Mr
and Mrs. William NJ. Crane celebrated
their Sad wedding anniversary Mon
day and received many callers. They
are both in fairly good health.
Mr.. Crane was born in Warren, Nov
9, 1925. The family later moved to
China and he attended China Acad-
envy. At 81 Mr. Crane began ship
building. While located in New York
he made trip to Venezuela to build a
steamer for a New York firm.
Mrs. Crane was formerly Miss Mary
J. Jameson and was born in Windsor
Dec. s, 1926. She taught school III
Windsor. Augusta and Vassalboro. In
the spring of 1851 she went to New
York to visit her stepmother and at
his home she was married to Mr..
Crane.
AT one time Mr.. and Mrs. Crane con-
Quoted the hotel known as the China
House, now closed and deserted.
Mr. Crane for 81 years has been a
member OF Central Lodge of Masons
in China.
Mrs. Crane says hard work is her
recipe for keeping a youthful appear
ance. They have three children, Os-
car. who lives at home; Alton of Bos-
ton and Edwin. who is engaged in
mining in Nevada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-01
ONE SHOT IN CLASH
Between STRIKERS
AND new EMPLOYEES

Beverly, Mass, March 31.-In a
clash between strikers and newly hired
employees at the F. A.. Seazey Shoe fac
tory today, Stanley Polalich was shot
in the leg. John Kanecancles was ar
rested, charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon.
The strike started two weeks ago
on the question Of new price list
and recognition of the Union. A con-
ference had been arranged for today
between representatives of the turn
workers union and the factory off,
Gals. The Mfllet- Woodbury. Co. is
also concerned in the strike.
A large crowd had gathered outside
the Seazey factory when Polalich, an
alleged strikebreaker. and several
friends appeared and were met by
pickets There was dispute which
ended in Polalich running down the
street with several pickets at his
heels.
The police hearing shots, started aft
er the crowd and came upon Polalich
lying in the street with a bullet in his
left leg below the knee. The strike
leaders claimed the shooting would not
prevent the holding Of the conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-01

WHEREAS Henry V. Smith of Bel
grade, in the County of Kennebec and
state of Maine. by his mortgage deed.
dated the Both day of November, 1909
and recorded in Kennebec Registry of
Deeds Book 49S, Page A. conveyed to
me. the undersigned, a certain parcel of
real estate situate In Belgrade, in said
County and State, and bounded as fol-
lows:
Beginning at an oak at the top of the
hill at the northeast corner of land for
merly of the Belgrade Brick Company;
thence easterly on the south line of land
formerly of Leander Yeaton to the west
side OF the County road leading through
the village at Belgrade Depot; thence
southerly by said road to a point oppo-
site line stone in the angle OF said road
at the southwest corner of the store of
Lila Mosher formerly of Abner Ham
mond; thence westerly on a line by an
oak tree to the easterly line of land for
merly of said Brick Company; thence
northerly by said easterly line of said
land formerly OF said Brick Company 10
the oak tree first mentioned, being the
same premises conveyed by Militia A.
Sayer to said Henry V. Smith by her
deed dated March 20, 1909 and record ed
in Kennebec Registry of Deeds, Book 499
Page 81; and
WHEREAS, the condition of said
mortgage has been broken;
NOW THEREFORE, by reason of the
breach of the condition thereof, / claim
a foreclosure of said mortgage
Belgrade, Maine, December IS, 1919
GEORGE A. FARNHAM.
| mch25. wed,3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-01

This Is your chance to obtain one of
the best farms in Kennebec Co., located
II miles from village. r. r. station, high
school and churches; easy drive to city,
40 acres I'm machine worked field, cuts rs
tons OF hay beside crops, 30 acres In
spring watered pasture. 10 acres in wood
for home use; borders river so rods; small
young orchard. cottage of eight rooms,
cry. Spring water, elm and maple shade.
II taken at once price $500, part cash.
f. l.. Worcester. Gen. Mgr, Fuller's
Station on the Winthrop Line. Augusta,
Me. Phone 215-J apr1-3-4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-01
Granite Orange

Granite Grange, North Searsport,
held a regular meeting, March 10. Three
candidates received the Third and
Fourth degrees. This Grange is in
good condition, nancially and social
ly. New Members are coming in. Ira
Veazie is holding his fourth term as
master, Bro. Jarrett, the Farmer cor
respondent, will soon leave this place
to reside in Massachusetts,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-01
Boom Maine
State Farm Agency
Headquarters for Farm Bargains

Notice to those having farms, city
property and business chances for sale.
We are having many calls regarding our
method Of doing business. We will ex-
plain for the benefit of those enquiring.
In the first place we issue no catalogue,
charge nc withdrawal fee, and no high
commission. We sell at owners price,
so can save you 1870 If you are in the
market for a farm. We have large list
of farms, small and large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-01
Eastern Steamship Corpora ton
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE

MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
Fare reduced Portland and New York
$500
Steamers leave Franklin Wharf, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday 600 p. M
Express service fer freight. All freight
rates include marine insurance. All ships
equipped with United Wireless Telegraph
System.
H. A. Clay. Supt. Franklin Wharf,
Portland. Maine apr2Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-01
\ MOTOR BOAT. CANOPY TOP

rs TT x6 TT. in, cedar hull. decks and in
side finish mahogany. Best of workman
ship: corduroy cushions, copper tank.
two steering wheels, bronze propeller and
shaft, Knox double cylinder engine, re-
verse gear. Sell at a bargain. Address
Lansdon Quimby. Gardiner, Maine.
mch1Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-01
The bennett Estate

TOPSHAM, Me-, consisting of old Cos
lonial house and acres of land, fronts
on three streets and car line, fine lawn
with granite curbing, shade and fruit
trees, a beautiful village home within one
mile Of Bowdoin College, at assessed
value. $4,000. e. II. PHINNEY, TOPS
HAM. ME-. mch27d1ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-01
MAINE CENTRAL R, \.
Corrected to March 80, 1914

Corrected to March 80, 1914.
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS FOL-
LOWS:
- GOING WEST-3.04 A. NJ,
Mvftffr except Monday, Portland
9AIsilAiAa and Boston; sss A. NJ.
ia&3.61slSEl Lewiston, Farming ton,
M73hAs!E Rockland. Portland. Dos
sigsdlGsaa ton. Montreal and Que
bee; 9.39 A. NJ, Bruins
y Snas Le"iston Faarimainngten, Roekland'
local: 400 p. M, (expressj. Brunswick.
Roeklano. Portland. Boston: 5.l5 p NJ.
Hallowell, Gardiner and So. Gardiner
500 P. M, 40 P. M, Lewiston, Bath
Portland, Boston; sundays $40 A. NJ,
GONG EAsT-1.n A. M. Bangor.
St. John, Halifax, Aroostook Co.
Sunday morning does not connect beyond
Bangor; 3os A. M, (express) Bangor.
Calais and Bar Harbor; s.ss A. M. local
fast; Foxeroft and Bangor; s;17 A. NJ.
Waterville, Bangor, Is. &, A. r. r.. Calais.
st. John and Halifax: 234 2 NJ. express
to Waterville, thence local to Bangor
and Mattawamkeag: BIG p. NJ, Water
VILE vile and nd Skowhegan; i.o2 P. NJ, Water
vile, Skowhegan and Bangor. Sun
days LII A. NJ. for Bangor and Bar Har-
Dor; 800 A. NJ for Bangor; $50 A. NJ. $50
F. NJ, for Bangor and Skowhegan.
Trains leave Augusta for HaIlowell
Gardiner and South Gardiner at 6.3s, s.3s
a. NJ, IL. ", BIO, 400, sis, sos, 1910 p. Nj.
ID. D. WALDRoN. Gent Passenger AIT
d; G. DOUGLASS. GenI Mgr. Port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-01
NOTICE
mch25. wed,3t

hereby give notice to all persons that
they are forbidden to extend credit to my
wife, Adele Champagne, as l shall pay
no bills of her contracting after this date.
LUpGER CHAMPAGNE. +
March "a. 1914 inches. wed .3t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-01

In Denmark the school teacher is
almost always furnished with a house
barn, and few acres of land.