davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29
UibeIina the Onion.

Either there has, or there appears
to have, arisen a hot controversy re-
specting the onion. Somebody aileg-
ed to be a physician has libeled the
lowly bulb. Because we have a nVe-
~ sense of our blessings, because we
have material troubles of our own, we
have not read with care the medical
gentleman's structures on the onion.
It appears, however, that it is accused
of being the source of or CT encourage
ing the growth of some kind of bodily
ILL., Charges have been to the same
effect laid at the doors of rice and
corn. However, the devotees of the
onion are indignant, and they rush into
print.
They say that large sized onion and
pinch of salt combined is a prophy-
Tactic. 1t is sovereign remedy for
colds and helps clean the system of
foulness, clears the brains, tautcns the
nerves and sweetens the temper. Fur
thermore, there are people who like TO
eat it and this tends to help Our own
opinion is that if the onion was not
closely associated with garlic and beer
in the crowded traction system of
commerce it would be considered a
standard remedy for hunger. At any
rate there must be considerable proof
submitted to the average man, whether
he likes to eat onions or not, that ii is
harmful when not inhaled.-New York
Commercial.
Strange as it may seem to it's enc
mics. the friends of the onion are
strong. The onion cannot be swept
aside in q breath. The onion is hum
BILE but ubiquitous, undisguised and
presenceful. Its enemies may rant and
rave and ''phew," but the onion goes
on forever. Not even the Burbanks
nor the agricultural experts can change
its fervor for getting into the stew
and the broth and the bakings of HUI
manity's choicest. So cease your re-
pining, and acquire a liking for on
iony odoriferousness, as well as an
appreciation of skunks as pets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29
North Franklin Grange.

A special all-day meeting of North
Franklin Grange was held at the
Grange hall at Phillips Friday, jan
uary %. In the forenoon the third
and fourth degrees were conferred by
the degree staff, after which picnic
dinner was enjoyed in the banquet
hail. In the afternoon the installa-
ton ceremonies were given by g. II
Libby of Auburn, secretary of the
State Grange. assisted by Mrs. Edith
Haley. The following officers We're in
stalled: Master, Efiie GRAHAM; over
seer, Bertha Holt; lecturer, Louise Ber-
ry: steward, Charles Berry; assistant
steward, j. Ellington Noble; chaplain
Mary Durham; treasurer, Rev. Nj. S
Hutchins; secretary, Clara F.renchi
ga:te-l1eeper, Ray Searles: Ceres, Maria
Beedy; Pomona, Eva Booker; lady as.
sistant steward, Mamie Noble. In the
absence of Flora, Mrs. Hazel Leavitt
her installation will occur at a later
meeting. At the close of the installa-
ton the company were favored with
song by J. Z. Noble and remarks
which were very interesting, by e. II
Libby. There was a good attendance
at the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29
Education of immigrants.

That immigrants are keenly inter-
ested in schooling for their children,
or at least conspicuously obedient to
school attendance laws, is the declara-
ton of DR.. p. p. Claxton, United
States Commissioner of Education.
The least iliiterate of our population
are the native-born children of for
eign parents" says DR.. Claxton, in a
bulletin on education for immigrants
just issued. THE iIliteracy among
the children of native born parents is
three times as great as that among
native-born children of foreign par
ents."
DR. Claxton reviews the whole prob
lem of education for immigrants, In
and out OF school. ITO the people OF
no other country is the problem of sc
much Importance as to the people Of
the United States. No other countr,
has so many men. women, and chill
dren coming to its chores every veal
from all parts Of the world
Many OF those who have come to US
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29
The Grange.
Wales Grange.

The second all-day session of Wales
Grange for the winter was held at the
Grange hail. Saturday, Jan. 26 with
good attendance. Several matters of
business were disposed of in the fore
noon after which all marched to a
bountifiul dinner. In the afternoon the
remaining officers were chosen, viz:
Clerk, John S. Jones; ex-Com., A. S.
Ham, Winfield Dixon and Ernest Ham
janitor. George Carver; pianist. Ruth
Webster; chorister, John Webster; Ii
brarian, Meria Western: Relief Commit
tee Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Davis, Win
field Dixon, Mrs. Georgia Dixon, Mr..
and Mrs. John Strout. This was fol-
lowed by short program. The matter
of badges was left with Mr.. and Mrs.
Milan Sanborn and Mrs. Ida Strout.
The Senior class of Monmouth Acade-
my wished to present drama next
week at the hall and Erwin Johnson,
Florence Jones were appointed to con-
fer with them. Visitors were present
from Lewiston, Androscoggin and Mon
mouth Grages. The next meeting will
be an evening one in two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29
Lake View Grange, Auburn.

For the first time the new piano was
used by Lake View Grange, Youngs
Corner, Auburn, at the meeting Sat
urday evening, and incidentally the
Grange discovered some musical talent
not previously guessed at. Mrs. Nellie
Hascall and Silas Bennett played a
piano duet. and received a warm en-
core. This was Mr.. Benefits first
appearance at the Grange as a pianist.
Miss Minnie Vining recited, Make
Wings of Your Burdens" The ques-
ton box to which nearly all contributed
was a success. Mrs. E. H. Libby gave
a reading, THE Pleasant Side of Farm
Life" Mrs. Oscar w. Ridley. the LEG
turer. gave humorous reading. Mo-
torman No. l." The program closed
with song by the members. The at
tendance at the meeting was good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29
Rowes Corner Grange.

1t was Antiquarian Day" at Rowes
Corner Grange Saturday, Jan. a. and
many of the members came dressed
in old fashioned clothing. There was
also an exhibit of old fashioned arti-
cles, and there was demonstration
of spinning with the spinning wheel.
The lecturers program included an
address by George H. Dillingham; of
Auburn Grange. John Goodwin of Ex-
celsior Grange spoke of the history
and old time people Of Danville, Au-
burn and Minot. There were remarks
by Mr.. Bailey of New Gloucester C.
p. Dearborn and A. NJ. Kicker Thornes
Corner, a reading by Mrs. Belle Whit
ney of Thornes Corner Grange, a read
ing, 1.-The Old Spinning Wheel" by
Mrs Addie Webb and a song by Z. f.
Webb. The program closed with the
singing Of Aud Lang Syne" by the
members. The interest in and the at
tendance at the meetings are weekly
increasing. One application for men,
bership was received at Saturday S
meeting. The lecturer, Mrs. Effie Gar
celon announced good program for
next Saturday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29
Leeds Grange.

Saturday.. Leeds Grange held its
regular meeting which was Education
al Day. The program for the day was
arranged by superintendent of Schools
L. G.. Parker and wife and was a most
excellent one. The program for the
afternoon was as follows: Song by Ell
mer Grant with his sister, Miss Rita
Grant, at the piano, they responded to
a hearty encore; Miss Katherine H.
Murphy of Auburn, teacher of the
ninth grade in the Webster Grammar
school was the first speaker Miss
Murphy spoke of "Some of the Vital
Needs of Rural Schools" and having
had experience in rural school work
great help to the teachers. Miss Muir
ply has a charming personality and
all enjoyed her address. Following
this was duet by Misses Annie and
Helen Farmer, whose singing is always
pleasure to the Grange. The prin-
cipal address of the afternoon was CIV
en- by II. H. Randall, superintendent
of schools of Auburn, whose topic was
Progress in Education" Mr. Randall
gave an interesting and able address
full of food for thought for all This
was Mr.. Randalls first visit to Leeds
Grange but it is hoped it will not be
his last. The program was concluded
by a duet by Miss Iva and Miss Glen
ma Gray with Mrs. c. C. Farmer as
pianist. Each school in town had an
exhibit of work done by the pupils this
term
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29

| in recent years are from countries
| having very meager provisions for
public education. According to the
Federal census of 1910 more than 20
| per cent. of the foreign-born pepuia-
ton OF three states was illiterate, from
Is to Is per cent. of five states, from
10 to Is per cent. of IL states, and
from five to 10 per cent. Of 81 states.
In only one state was the percentage
of literacy of the foreign born popula-
ton less than five.
Most of the immigrants in recent
years have little kInship with the old
er stocks of our population, either in
blood, language, methods of thought,
traditions, manners. or customs: they
know little of our political and civic
life and are unused to our social
ideals: their environment here Is
wholly different from that to which
they have been accustomed. Strang-
ers to each other, frequently from
countries hostile to each other by ira
dition, of different speech and creeds,
they are thrown together, strangers
among strangers, in a strange coun-
try, and are thought of by US only as
a conglomerate mass of foreigners.
With little attention to their specific
needs, they are crowded into fac
tories, mines, and dirty tenement quar-
tiers, too often the prey of the ex-
ploiter in business and the demagogue
in politics.
Immigrant education is not alone
the question of the school education
of children. The millions of adult
men and women, and of children older
than the upper limit of the compulsory
school attendance age, must be looked
after: they must be prepared for
American citizenship and for partici-
patton in our democratic industrial
social, and religious life; they must be
given sympathetic help in finding
themselves in their new environment
and in adjusting themselves to their
new opportunities and esponsibilities.
The proper education of these people
is duty which the nation owes to it
self and to them. 1t can neglect this
duty only to their hurt and it's own
peril"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29
CHINA.

The Albion. China and Winslow Sun
dav School convention will be held with
the Baptist church, China. Friday, Jan
80. Special music and good speakers
are expected. A cordial invitation Is
extended to all. If stormy. the conven-
ton will be held the following week.
Sunday, Feb. 1, will be eyerybody's
meeting at the Baptist church. Every
body is requested to come and bring
another with them. AS there are many
who do not attend church We hope for
a large meeting. Remember Sunday.
Feb. 1.
Ladies' Mission Circle will be held
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. q. j.
Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Taylor of Vas
salboro passed most of last week with
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. r Ward
SOUTH-James p Jones Post and
Ladies' Relief Corps held an all-day
meeting Tuesday, Jan. IS, with good
attendance at both orders. The fore
neon was passed in associal way and
at the noon hour all sat down to an
oyster and pastry dinner. A few 5. OF
V. were present and several visitors.
At 1.36 the meeting was called to Or
der by the president and after the
usual routine of business was over.
post and visitors We're invited into the
meeting and the following officers were
installed by the past president, Mrs.
Augusta Ellis. Mrs. Jennie Moody was
reelected president for the third year:
vice president, Mrs. Nellie BurnsS
chaplain, Mrs. Carolyn Goodspeed, Sec
retary. NJ. Lizzie Mosher; treasurer.
Augusta Ellis; guard, Luella Banks;
conductor, Nina Leach; past president,
7 nora Jackson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29
RICHMOND.

Charles d. Newell was a business
visitor in Lewiston Monday.
Homer Lothrop, who has been In
northern Maine for the past three
months, is passing a few weeks with
friends in town.
Capt. James Hathorne was in Bath
Monday on business connected with
the Eastern S. S. Co.
The Senior class of Richmond High
school will present Thursday evening
Mr. George Herman in penman
Thompson's play entitled THE Old
Homestead" at the Opera house.
Byron Ludwig left Tuesday for
Bangor to attend the meeting of the
Potato Growers Association.
The illustrated lecture on the Pas
sion Play, given by Rev. FIR. Carey oil
st. Ambrose church at the Star the
atre Tuesday evening was well at
tended.
Edgar Briry, who is passing the
winter at Fl. Fairfield, suffered a shocR
recently. which affected his left side
quite badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Clark F1agg left
Sunday for Boston. being called there
by the illness of their daughter, Mrs
John Darrah.
The Y. p. S. c. E. of the Free Bap-
fist church will give musicale in the
yestry Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry e. Duren ar
rived Tuesday evening from Portland
Ore, and will pass few weeks II
town.
The remains of the 5year- son O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Dumbaro of Bos'
ton was brought here Monday nigh
for burial
Mrs. H 7. Turner of Augusta visit
ed Friday her mother Mrs. Bagiey'
Mrs. Nellie Merriman was In Au-
gusta Monday calling on friends.
Mrs. Fred Lewis passed the day
Monday in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29
HALLDAIE.

The January thaw though late ar.
rived the gath and was closely follow
ed by zero weather.
Mrs. Myra Bryant of Knox was the
guest of Mrs. Mary White .last Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Many were very busy last week stor-
ing their ice, which is of very superior
quality.
Robert Hopkins is at work in Knox
Mrs. Leon Parsons of Thorndike
called on her aunt, Mrs. M. w. White
Jan. "a
c. A. Written, who has been very
i'll with pneumonia, is reported to be
gaining.
Stanley Stevenson has returned from
trip to Massachusetts.
j. B. Bland has lately had a tele-
phone installed at his house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29

Defining "The RahbIe."
(sprinpfield Republican,


What do YOU mean by rabble?"
asked Miss Margaret Wilson at a
meeting of the league for political ed
ucation in New York the other day
when woman asked if throwing open
schoolhouses as gathering places would
not lead to their misuse by the rabble
1t is not very easy question to an
swer,. but to deny that rabble ex-
lists would be as extreme as to say
that there are no mobs. In this par
ticular context it may do to say that
the rabble is composed of people, rich
or poor. who deface scenery, monu-
ments and public buildings, carry Off
spoons and other portables as souve-
Mrs, mutilate books in public libraries,
spit in street cars. theatres and other
public places. and in general show
hoorishness, egotism and contempt for
the rights and the feelings OF others
Nobody is compelled to belong to it a
day longer than he chooses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29
WINDSOR.

SOUTH-Miss Bernice Allen OF Che
sea recently passed few days wit
her sister, Mrs. w. L. Croxford.
Ellery Bowden of Winterport an
Harry Reid of Haliowell, grand maste
and deputy grand master, respective
IL. of the /. o. o. F. of Maine, were en-
tertained at B. o. Moody's Saturda
night and Sunday.
Edward Cappers, who fell from nj
sled near Simon Harvey's while on nj
way home from Augusta Saturday eve
ming and was not found until nearl
10 O'Clock Sunday forenoon in an un
conscious, thoroughly chilled condl
ton, has regained consciousness an
seems to be rallying from the effect
of the night of severe exposure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29

tary, Edna Histler: conductress. Flor
enee Bragg; associate eonductressI
Matte Reed; Ada, Clara Miller; Ruth,
Marshie Histler; Esther, Rose Reed
Martha, Idella Chadwick; ElecterI
May Hall: warder. Ada Baker; senti1
mel. Hadley Chadwick; marshal, lrend
Segee; organist, Nerda Halves; chap
lain, Luella Banks. After the instaila1
ton a supper was enjoyed by all.
The Busy Bee Society win meet witt
Mrs. Edith NTreworgy. Wednesday
Ian. 2S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29
Dexter Grange.

Dexter Grange met in regular ses-
sion, Jan. 18th. The following pro-
gram was carried out: Music, Grange
Glee club; reading. THE Model Hus-
band" William Curtis; question, IRE
solved, That a Strict Adherence to the
Rules of the order are for the Best In
terests of the Grange" singing. Grange
Glee club; reading, Abbie Covel; solo.
Geneva Atwater; reading. Wonder
Workers ON the Farm" Mrs. l.. H.
Tibbetts; question. Resolved, That it
would be for the Best Interest Of the
Grange to Join East Somerset Pomo-
ma" singing, Grange Glee club. Sat
urday a good program will be present
ed. The Glee club is great help to
the meeting and is creating much In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29
Maine Gossip
The Place of Rest.

Unto the deep the deep heart goes,
1t lays its sadness nigh the breast'
Only the Mighty Mother knows
The wounds that culver unconfessed'
1t seeks a deeper silence still;
1t folds itself around with peace;
When thoughts alike of good or Ill
In quietness unfostered cease
It feels in the unwounding vast
For comfort for its hopes ana fears'
The Mighty Mother bows at last;
She listens to her children's tears.
Where the last anguish deepens-there
The fire of beauty smites through pam
A glory moves amid despair,
The Mother takes her child again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29
Votes for Chidren!" Yes, Sure!
.lNeM York SunO


The latest disclosures about the
morals of New York city are support
ed and confirmed by the testimony of
800 girls and 100 boys, none over
eighteen whose reports on motion
picture theatres and dance halls ex-
pose evil conditions which exceed
anything older agents of law and
morality have been able to reveal
Surely these accomplished inauisiters
and observers are entitled to the warm
est congratulations on their success.
To discover things worse than our
adult adopts in vice turn UP in their
quests for delectable morselS argues
a talent for the nasty in youth such
as would not be expected by the or
binary man; yet it is notorious that
Grabbed age refuses credit to child
hood for half its capacities and capa-
bilities. Look at the full-grown po-
liceman and the experienced magis-
trate; how frequently they harshly
brush aside the most heartrending
tales of boys and girls, coarsely pre-
tending that their authors may have
romanced and cynically doubling the
most interesting detail of the stories
that are related to them.
True social progress gets its index
and direction from these 600 crusaders
will be the hattie cry of those far vi
stoned reformers who recognize the
real means of regenerating the earth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29
Safety Organization Gets Results.

One of the most noteworthy and
gratifying facts in the record is that
not child in Atlanta or it's vicinity
was killed or injured by a street car
during the entire twelve months of
1913, and accidents of any character
were eonspicuously few. For this good
showing much credit is due the Pub
lie Safety League which was organ
lied last January and enlisted among
its most active members the pupils and
teachers of the public schools, street
car officials, motormen and conductors
The children adopted as their motto,
Don't get run over" and the motor
men and conductors as theirs, Safe
~ first, safety always" The earnest
ness with which these principles were
lived up to is witnessed in the happy
record ah
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29
Canton Grange.

At the meeting Saturday, Jan. "a, OF
Canton Grange papers were read by
A. H. Adams, F. E. Adkind, c. p.
Saunders, H. M. Tucker. A. J. Foster
and d. A. Bisbee. The dinner COM
mittee was Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowles,
Mrs. E. E. Westgate, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
p. Saunders and Charles f. Lane. In
the afternoon there were readings by
Cyrus T. Bonney, Mrs. Irene Tucker
and Mrs. Lydia Walker, a piano sole
by Miss Eleanor Westgate, addresses
by A. H. Adams and Martha Colman
A rehearsal of the degree staff fol-
lowed the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29

Hampden-Jan. "a, Stephen S. Rowe,
aged IS years.
West Hampden-Charles L. Knowles,
aged 70 years.
Newburg-Jan. %, Lucinda M. DOW,
aged sc years, 6 months.
SAGADAHOC.
Bath-Jan. 10, Albion N. Potter. aged
65 years.
SOMERSET.
Skowhegan-Jan. %, Myra Littlefeld,
aged % years; Jan. %, Lizzie Haines-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29
Topsham Grange.

There was no meeting Saturday eve-
ming, Jan. "a, of Topsham Grange on
account of the storm. AT the next
meeting the first and second degrees
will be, conferred on six candidates.
The Grange is planning to hold a fair
next month. The committee to ar
range for the entertainment is: George
Wright. Lester Willis and Miss Ethel
CuShman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29
DIED..

AROOSTOOk-
Presoue Isle--Jan. a. Edward Duplls'
sey, aged 81 years.
South Portland-Jan. 20. Mary @. GALL
son, aged 70 years. rs days.
Portland-Jan. o. Winifred j. Harga.
don: Jan. g. Josephine Colby, aged o.
wears: Jan. %, Lillian Libby Richardson
aged is years; Jan. 20, John Murphy; Jan
ri. Patrick j. Cranage. aged 10 years
Ian %. Ava J. Rice, aged 81 years; Jan
81 Fred Fales aged 6S years; Jan. "
Charles e. Stoneham, aged SS years; jan
%. Frederick A. Lord, aged 70 years.
Westbrook--Jan. %, Delaney sears
's ~ y HANCOCK.
Bluehill-Mrs. Catherine, B. Carton
aged 80 years. 1889 kH
Rockland-Jan II, Eben Elwell of Sea-
Harbor aged II years. 10 months, Is days
Ian. II. Donald C. Simpson, aged 5 years
Warrer1-Jan. IA, John M. Lincoln. aged
81 years, 3 months.
Ifnion-Jan. is, Alenza F. Morse, aged
67 wears, months, days; Jan. II. Wen
ma c. Walker, aged Sc years, months
OXFORD.
West Paris--Jan. ID, George A. Mac
Donald, aged 81 years; Jan. 10, Israel +
Emmons. aged IS years. - w,
South Parie-Jan. IL, Mrs. Hattie w
Bonney, aged 81 years:
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-Jan. IA, M. Louise a. Daven
port; William Fl. Gorham, aged 60 years
Jan Is, Katie D. F. Kent; Jan. rs, Ches
ton B. Dexter, aged rs years.
Brewer--Jan. rs, Simon B. Washburn.
aged IS years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29
WEEKS MILLS.

The o. f. S. installed its officers
Jan. %. the members of the lodge and
their families being present. The Off
GERS were installed as follows by Mrs.
Hadley Chadwick, past w. NJ: w. M,
Mrs. Lizzie Proctor; w. p, ORION
Sproule; A. NJ, Inez Charles; secre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29
BORN.

Rockland-Jan. IS. to the wife of Albert
P. Blaisdell, daughter; Jan. Fl, to the
wife of Abraham Awkward. a daughter.
Harold Vinal. a daughter; Jan. II, to the
wife of Elmer A. Morse. daughter.
( LINCOLN.
North Waldoboro--Jan. IS, to the wife
of Lerton Mank. daughter.
OXFORD.
Paris-Jan. Is, to the wife of Charles
Whitman, daughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29
MARRIED.

CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Jan. IS, Elmer G. Locke OF
Portland and Grace f. Seavey.
HANCOCK,
Deer Isle-Emery j. Barbour and Gen.
eva b. Marshall.
West Tremont--Henry Sawyer of Bass
Harbor and Freelove Maude Brewer.
KNOX.
Rocklaud-Jan. II. Franklin w. Potter
and Mrs. Annie Walsh; Jan. 10, Melvin
NJ. Dickey and Katie f. Watson.
Thomaston-Jan. IA, Edward 3; Vose
and Carrie E. Welsh; Jan. 81 Willis F.
Partridge and Laura F.. Post.
PENOBSCOT.
North Brewer-Jan. "A, Ivy keirstead
and Margaret Stella Robertson.
Hampden-Jan. 81 Ernest @. Frost OF
Hampden and Efle Ea Hillman. Of Her.
mon.
Observation-Disclosures G. Whittier and
Jessie l.. Spauldng.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-29

Did an agent representing the devil
call at your house and leave his card?
He is making house-to-house canvass
of Augusta and you will probably re-
ceive his list and prices. Keep your
broom handy, madam