davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
The Barrel Stave" Whiskey Tax.

IL may be that some OF our readers have heard
before Of barrel stave' whisky, and possibly
hnys even imbibed the same but to us 1t is one
~ those novel and bizarre brands the details OF
whose manufacture as they become known are
constantly making new converts 10 total alb
-sinence For the benefit Of those TO whom barrel
,ss.e" whlskoy Is siin an utter stranger Ne viii
srs,stn that II IS derived from the slaves OF
ognpticd baffeis In which whisky has been stored
The process q derivation is ore OF si"aming, a
pocnss which Is RESUMED after the whisky has
tssoms soakcl irto Tie slggs OF ~ ultimate
rccsftacs, man.
Nat the joke o: the thin: IS that an extracting
ssupsay bsS apposled 70 Judge Lands, IN Cbica'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
Objects to Commerce Report.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: have just read in your isss'
Of the nth instant report from ire
Department OF Commerce thst pre-
tends to explain and justify the encf''
nous increase Of our imports sna
the decrease of our exports. II is s.
"shifty" ms have been other report,
Of that uniformly "shifty" Secretary o.
Commerce. II is evidently intendea 70
fool tho people" and TO help them '.
forget that IL Is the free trade OF ".
Democratic tariff law that has brousa'
about the disastrous results IT nsms.
The talk about "the commerce OF W,
world has nothing whatever 10 ~.
with our present case, and IL seems ~
me that II is your duty and the gu,
of every honest editor TO show W Wv
report. 7. A. LAVISH"
Chicago. Ill. July II. lsia -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
THE EFFICACY OF A MIRROR
1t Completely Routed One Disbelicyer
in Suffrage.
10 the EDITOR Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR The brightest little trick which
the writer has seen lately was turned
last evening.
A crowd stood in front Of window
of a suffrage headquarters watching n
"voiceless speech Along came a big
burly brute With n breath of beer anil
q face with half weeks growth of
beard. lie crowded everybody baci.
like a typical lord and master" ar.l
stood close to the glass. hurting fortn
the old anti-suhragc cpithcts. Shed
dot 10 be home mIudcn her babies, "
"Wad do wimmcn wand to vote fur any
way" "Wsd tho hell du wimmen know
about politics?' ard should be raisin'
babies Std a. rnisin' hell
The young lady who Was turning the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
About Eyacuating Vera Cruz.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Now that the genial HueT"
has resigned and. as he may say, re-
tired gracefully with some credit 70
himself. what will the great and g'od
friend of Villa. CarranZs ct al. do ~he'l
they demand Of him that he eyseu.''
Vera Cruz, since the ostensible motive
for the occupation has EXPIRED
May he retire gracefully or must W
walk Spanish? IL. ENGAU.
New York. July Is. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18

90 n have the revenue tax removed from ITS
nroduct on the ground that n tax 1t was paid
before the barrel slaves absorbed it. How about
the nrunc. iuice-boiled- tobacco wliskey they i'm
port into prohibition states: Surrey 'n''' WV
should be exempt from the revenue taA' S'"ce ''e
tobacco has already paid it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18

and repressions and more armies OF
lawmakers, LAWYERS, spies and sherlfs.
good Lord, deliver us from dlscov-
cries and inventiOnsi
But we need not wait (and wish for
all this. Why not at once set govern
mental authority busy on something
important; for example, protecting the
community from land grabbing?
f.. d. BRINKERHOFF.
Fall River. Mass, July II, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18

Punch has taken up Dulcinea, too Punch cal
II n game-"Platitudcs" any number ca
play. and submits a specimen dialogue, part {
which we quote:
He What world we live in, do we not? (Thts
Is rcrv common openinG)
She Yes, to he sure. Dear. dear!
Hc The age is so complex, full Of rush
and hurry Everyone is running after money,
are they not?
She Gin a tone NJ gentle correction). It is
deplcrabe. Did you read Mr.. Goldstein's speech
the other day? | thought it so sweet! He said
that the possession of wealth entaed great re-
sponsibilites
He. How like him! (Atter pause And
how true Yes, things are in bad way.
She. How ore deplores these strikes.
Ne (stcrnIy) They ought to be shot
She Too dreadful think it is so terrible
when quite nice people positively inconven-
fenced. II makes one think Of the French Revo-
luton.
He. All, Yes, the French Revolution Well.
veil. the good old days gone.
She But mind you, I'm fond of animals my
self,
He. Oh. so am I dote on dogs. You know.
I call horse a noble animal that's what call
the horse.
she after pduse). I call the camel the ship
OF the desert
h. All very witty. very clever. see you
have a sense Of humour Snip Of the DESERT
that's good.
she. Yes, don't know what should have
done without my sense OF humour.
Nc (sbdrDBO No more do l.
she icon fdcntiGilW. You know, think dogs
should be treated ds dogs. They should be kept
in their proper places. | like them best in the
country you know. Don't you?
He. Yes. ! think the country is the place for
all animals. One sees so many there at least in
some places.
She am so fond Of the country. II is so
rc,tfrl The old oaks and the buttercups and the
village rector and the dear cows. ] don't know
what We should do without them.
Hc That's what | say. Where would Eng
land be without the country?
she An, yes. Far from the madding crowd,
as the poet says.
Hc Yes What great poet MILToN is, to
be sure.
81 think those letters about Dulcmea are tn
vittiest things" e. j. O.s stenog said to Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

papers suddenly disappeared and in a
fash reappeared and held mirror III
front of the scowing face. The crowd
did the rest. Some one remarked. Now
he'll go home and beat his wife for be-
ing a woman" A CONVERT.
New York, July l6, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
TO MISS BURK F..

When empty is the scething dome,
And it's too warm 10 work,
How welcome IS lovely pOme
Composed by Mary Burke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18

AlCOntrihs Days have become bit common
now so we are earnestly considering having an
AllContribs' Week. II will he great sport FOR the
contrihs. and how it will keep Us out in the o. n!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
Dulcy Says It's Good to Think She's Some Use
Anyway.

Sir: Thank you much for printing the Dull
cnea letters They contain such splendid ideas
for correspondence. Often I copy every line Of
them And judging by some of the letters re-
ceive lots of other people doing the same thing.
TRfTE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18

Sir: souihs about this size make iust ;he most pc
fccv fllcrs for my apbook hope yoG VIII yum IN
one three times ,,cy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18

Commercial candor in Philadelphia ut takes
nerve 10 sell goods at our prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18

Yes, Prunclla. the proper wear these days Is
the humidity blouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18

sir: Squbs about this aize make jus most per
fccu' oilers Tor scroIbook hop. VIII this
Two OF three times
JACK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18

Referring TO the American League race
Fra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18

It's bit close this morning, isn't It?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18

81 think those letters about Duicinea are the
vittiest things" G. j.. O.'s stenog said 10 him.
"Some people are Just born clever aren't they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18

Entered a, the Pos,oHce New YORK as ee'V"D
Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-By Mail. Postage Fa'' o''''''
Jew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-31
Mrs. Celia A. Prentiss.

Mrs. Celia A. Prentiss, a short no.
Jtice of whose death appeared in the
journal Thursday morning, was born
in Northport, her maiden name being
Rhoades. When a young woman she
was married to Reuben V. Prentiss of
Troy. Four children were born to
the union, one son, Alwyn, who died
in infancy, three daughters, Mrs.
James A. Weymouth, who died three
years ago, Lovisa A and Emma j.,
who survive her
Mrs. Prentiss came to this city about
20 years ago from Fairfield. She has
been in failing health for the past five
years, the cause of her death being
due to hardening of the arteries. She
was of quiet unassuming nature
and those who knew her best appre-
ciated the unselfishness of a long, no.
BILE life, spent for the family. and to
the daughters in particular who have
given her every care and attention,
the sympathy Of the entire commune
ty is extended
Funeral services will be held at 10
A M, Saturday at her late home, 16
Patterson street, Rev. c. G. Mosher Of
ciating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-31

where the fete was held had been
prettily decorated for the occasion,
and attracted hundreds 70 summer
visitors, many coming from Bath,
Harpswell, F'reeport, Mere Point ana
other places.
A vaudeville entertainment, consist
ing of fancy dances by Miss Mary FL
lott and Miss Isabelle Palmer; char
acter dances by Miss Dorothy Dom
nell and Miss Lilly Pletts; solo dane
ing oy little Miss Lydia Baxter of
Bath; monologues by Miss Helen
Mitchell; Negro melodies by the young
son of Prof" Baker, the we'll known
colored entertainer; songs by Miss
Emily Baxter; fancy dancing by Miss
Elizabeth Nash and Miss Sarah
Wheeler. and readings by Stewart C.
Morrill, of South Portland, was given
in a large tent on the campus. Miss
May Potter and Mrs. Charles C.
Hutcnings being In charge.
The booths at which goods of all
kinds were sold, were very attractives
and were in charge of the following
committees:
Flower table-Miss Mary Elliott,
Miss Helen Fisk. Miss Ruth Nearing,
Miss Mollie Mann, assisted by Miss
Lois Haskell, Miss Elizabeth Nash,
Miss Esther Mitchell, Miss Eleanor
Randall, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Miss
Helen Appleton, Miss Sarah Wheeler
and Miss Martha Wheeler.
Grab garden-Miss Frances Skol-
field, Miss Sarah Baxter, Miss Helen
Merryman, Miss Ellen Baxter.
Candy table-Miss Helen Mitchell,
Miss Emily Baxter. Miss Margaret Jor-
dan. Miss Olive Nutter, Miss Mary
Allen.
Cake table-Mrs. Florence Town
send. Mrs j. w Fisher. Miss Octavia
Scribner, Miss Dorothy Johnson, Mrs.
David w. Scribner. Miss Mollle
Giveen.
Fancy work table-Miss Harriet NJ.
Otis, Mrs Edward S. Bodwell Mrs.
Eugene H. Andrews, Miss Ella Otis.
Mrs Norman G. Smith.
Tea table-Mrs. Frank N. Whittier.
Mrs. George Roy Elliott, assisted by:
Miss Alice Whittier, Miss Isabel Whit
tier and Miss Marion Morse of Re-
we're, Mass.
Fortune teller-Mrs. Charles Gilman.
Punch table-Mrs. Alaric w. Has
kell, Mrs. Samuel B. Furnish.
Ice cream booth-Mrs Perley j. Me-
serve, Miss Alice Kurdish, Mrs. John
A. Cone, Mrs. Clarence w. p. Foss,
Mrs. Benjamin l.. Furnish.
The officers of the Alliance are:
Mrs. William A. Moody, president:
Mrs. Charles C. Hutchins, vice presi-
dent; Miss Harriet M. Otis. treasurer;
Miss Carrie Potter, secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-31
WILL ASK RELOCATION
PROPERTY FOR LINKS

Bayside, Me-, July 30,-(SpeciaD.-
has been known as the Northport
Campground, it is now the postolflce
Of Bayside, and this seems to be the
popular name for the place. With the
organization of the Northport Cottag-
ers Owners Association, the place Is
taking on a new lease of life and the
next few years will see many changes
and improvement. Ira NJ. Cobe, the
Chicago millionaire, who is the pres
ident of the association. Is taking
lively interest the matter and with
such pushers back of him as W.
Franklin Burnham, Ralph Flanders
and the other members of the board
Of directors and committees, the little
summer resort of Bayside will rapidly
come into it's own. This morning a
party in Mr.. Flanders car went out
looking up a site for golf links and
with such a course laid out, large
number of people who have not yet
been induced to come here will come,
for it is only the lack of good
course which is keeping many promi-
net city people away. The links will be
laid out as near to Bayside as posi-
BILE and will become the property of
the association.
Another matter receiving some at
tention is that of the highway. Some
time ago when it was talked of lay
ing the State road through this section
members If the Campground corpora
ton objected to it's going through the
rounds. Thus the road was located to
leave the Belfast road at Browns Cor
nor and cuttin the campground and
Bayside altogether, also Temple
Heights and the beautiful shore road.
pass along the back road and on to
Saturday Cove. 1t is extremely bad for
Bayside's future II this is allowed to
be. All objections to the road passing
through the grounds has been remov-
ed, in fact, it is now the earnest wish
of the property owners that the State
highway should pass through here.
c. O. Dickey as committee OF one,
appointed at the last meeting of the
association to confer with the county
commissioners, is circulating petition
to the commissioners asking that the
county road be continued over the
Hills property on the North shore,
through the campground at George
street to White Rock cottage (all this
being private property where it again
merges into the county road on the
South shore. When this permission is
received, the State Commission will
then be asked to relocate the State
road, running it through Bayside. The
future OF Bayside depends largely up
ON the result of this movement and it
is hoped that it can be carried
through successfully.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-31
JUDGE SAVAGE
NAMES MASTERS
IN CHANCERY LIST

Chief Justice A. r. Savage of the
supreme court with the approval of
the other judges has appointed and
commissioned as masters in Chancery
under r. S. Chapter 70, Sec. 10, for the
term of five years, tho following:
Androscoggin-John A. Morrill,, Au-
burn; Henry w. Cakes, Auburn; and
William II. Newell, Lewiston.
Aroostook-Bernard Archibald, Hol-
ton; John B. Madigan, Houlton; Chas.
F. Daggett, Pressure Isle, and Peter C.
keegan, Van Buren,.
Cumberland-C. Allen Howe, Bruins
wick; William NJ. Bradley, Clarence w
Peabody, Charles A. Strout and Thorn
as L. Talbot. Portland.
Franklin-Joseph H. Thompson,
Pennington, and Herbert S. Wing,
kingfield.
Hancock-Bertram E. Clark, Bar
Harbor; Harry L. Crabtree and John
E. Knowlton, Ellsworth.
Kennebec--Norman L. Passett,
Frank F. Dutton and Frank G. Far
rington, Augusta: and Charles A
Knight, Gardiner.
Knox-Ruel Robinson, Camden, and
Edward S. Burpee, Rockland.
Lincoln-Cyrus w. Topper, Booth
bay Harbor, and Emerson Hilton
Damariseotta.
Oxford-Addison E. Herrick, Bethel;
Aretas f. Stearns, Rumford, and Wal
ter L. Gray, South Paris.
CHARACTERIZATION S. Clifford John
r. Mason and Henry w. Mayo. Ban
gor. and Charles J. Dunn. Orono.
Piscataquis-Calvin w. Brown, Do
yer, and Hiram Gerrish, Brownville.
Sagadahoc-Walter S. Glidden and
John NJ. Trott, Bath
Somerset-George G. Weeks, Fair
field; Charles o. Small. Madison, and
Edward e. Danforth, Skowhegan.
Waldo-George E. Johnson, Belfast.
and Ellery Bowden, Winterport.
Washington-George r. Gardiner,
Calais, and Lincoln H. Newcomb.
Passport; Clement 3. Donworth and
Phineas H. Longfellow. Machias
York-Nathaniel b. Walker, Bidde-
ford; Walter E. Dane, Kennebunk;
John G. Smith, Saco, and Frank Will
son, Sanford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-31
Marden's Ice Cream
ParlOrs at East Vas
salb0rO Burglarized

East Vassalboro, Me, July 30.-
Especially The little store belonging
to H. S. Marden, where ice cream, CT
gars and confectionery are sold, was
night and about so cigars and some
bottled soda was taken. Entrance
was made by a window facing the
south. The windows are two lights
wide and the middle sash was cut out
and both squares of glass broken out.
An attempt was also made to enter
the Butterfield store, occupied by Geo.
H. Gates and where the postoffice is
located. One pane of glass was TAX
en- out of the door which leads up
into tina hall but no other damage was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-31

Favored by an unusually high tAe
the new steam lighter America was
successfully launched about $50 P. M,
Wednesday from the yard of the P.
Fl. Doyen Company at South Portland,
much to the relief of Capt. Doyen and
the numerous friends who have sym
pathized with him at the hard work
experienced in getting the big craft
into the water. She is about the larg-
est craft Of her kind on the Atlantic
coast, measuring 1879 feet over all, with
beam of 3S feet, and Is feet
depth of hold, she having been built
in the most thorough manner of the
best quality of white oak and hard
pine, she having a carrying capacity
of about 1900 tons. While finely
adapted for general freighting prr-
poses it is probable her first work will
be at Bar Harbor, where the Doyen
Co. have been engaged for year on a
breakwater extending from Porcupine
Island to Bar Harbor, considerable
work yet remaining undone. The
lighter cost in the neighborhood of
$4,000, and will carry crew of 10
men. She is owned by the r. H. Doy-,
en- river and Harbor Improvement Coz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-31

Thomas Leigh returned Thursday
from Portland where he argued
case before Judge Clarence Hale in
the Federal court. The case was that
of the Maine Central Railroad Co. vs..
Sehmick Handle & Lumber Co. of
Oakland. The question involved was
to have sustained the railroads lien
for demurrage on 81 car loads of
lumber The case went to the fed
eral court after being heard before
F, J. C. Little of this city as master.
Charles H. Blatchford appeared for
the road. while Thomas Leigh was
counsel for the trustees in bankrupt
cy. Judge Hale reserved his decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-31
PIRATES WIN FROM
BROOKLYN 7 To 7

Brooklyn. July 3o.-Pittsburg batted AL
len hard. took advantage of Browns
wildness and hit Enzmann while Brook
Ign was making errors today, and won I
to ?. O'Mara turned his ankle throwing
Carey out at the plate in the second in
ming and Manson had t. be carried off the
field after spraining his ankle sliding to
first. The score:
Pittsburg 80 0 0 1 0-7-12-0
Brooklyn ......0 0 0 1-2- So
Batteries-Cooper and Gibson Allen,
Brown, Enzmann and Miller. Time, 2h
Umpires, Klein and Emslie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-31
Lost in Broad Day
light, or the Missing
Weber Pond Cottage

If one stops to think said a
young man Thursday. it is a pretty
easy matter to get lost in the woods
even in broad daylight. One of Au-
gustais bright young men started on
Thursday morning for Weber pond
on trolley car. He alighted as soon
rs the pond was reached and started
to look for cottage. All he knew
about the cottage was the fact that
it had red trimmings That he
knew. He crossed the lower end of
the pond and started UP the east
side"
You know how those roads go in
grove where there are cottages.
said he earnestly to a Journal man.
Well, they go every way. 1 saw all
kinds of cottages trimmed with yell
low. green and black, but found none
with req trimmings"
After he had wandered around for
period of three hours without find
ing the cottage he came into an open
field where a farmer by chance was
cutting his hay. OF course, being
sort of a modest chap, he hated to ex-
claim to the farmer that he was lost,
and consequently to pass it off he in
CURED why that field in which they
were standing wouldn't make a good
moving .picture scene. The farmer
replied, that it would. A battle scene
could he staged over there etc. FL
naliy he said to the farmer:
What do you call this placer"
Why, this is Vassalboro.''
Bidding the farmer good bye the
lost boy soon found his way to the
car line, where he boarded a car and
arrived at his home in this city. He
is still looking for the cottage with
the red trimmings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-31
PHILADELPHIA SPLITS
GAMES WITH CHICAGO

Philadelphia, July 3o-After Philadel-
phia had won the opening game today 4
to in u innings. Chicago turned the
tables in the second by winning to l.
The score;
First game:
Chicago door 10000 0 o-3-7-3
Philadelphia III o DOLL 900 1-i-9-4
Batteries-Lavender, HUMPHREYS and
Bresnahan; Alexander and DOOM Time,
2.20. Umpires. Rigler and Hart.
Second game:
Chicago ......1 0 . 0 $40
Philadelphia % 0 0 0 e-1-7-6
Batteries-Faughn and Bresnahan;
Rixey, Oeschger, Baumgarten and KILL
fer. Time LA. Umpires. Hart and Rig
Ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-31
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends for the kindness shown during
the sickness and death of our beloved
utes.
Signed:
WALTER BOOKER,
MR.. AND MRS. THOMAS BISHOP
AND FAMILY 81
MIR. AND MRS. JEWELL ROY
AND FAMILY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-31
Postmasters will not be permitted

Postmasters will not be permitted
to urge persons to accept C. o. d.
and insured parcels addressed to them
which they have not ordered Neither
will they be permitted to act as agents
of the senders of such packages in
further attempting to coerce the ad-
dresses to accept delivery or to effect
a sale OF the parcels contents to an
other person. An order to this effect
was issued by the postoffice depart
ment Tuesday. The action was taken
as the result of reports to the depart
ment which indicated, it is asserted
that parcels are being sent to persons
who have not ordered goods, evidently
to effect sales or to make collections
The department explained that persons
may accept or refuse such parcels as
they choose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-31
THE CITY SHOCKED
BY THE DEATH OF
JOS. WILLIAMSON
A Prominent Augusta
Lawyer Found Dead
in Office Thursday

The sudden death of Hon. Joseph
Williamson. Thursday morning. car
ried such a shock 10 Augusta as II
seldom experiences in the passing Of
a well known citizen. Comparative
ly few knew that he had been i'll.
Many had exchanged greetings on the
street with genial, smiling, big
hearted Joe" within two or three
days. His apparently splendid
physique and fine mind had seemed
to a host of friends as almost to defy
disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-31
ANNUAL MIDSUMMER
FETE, BRUNSWICK

Brunswick, Me-, July 30.-(SpeciaD.-
The annual mid summer garden fete
of the Woman's Alliance of the First
Parish church, held on the Bowdoin
College campus this afternoon to raise
funds toward a parsonage, was very
largely attended and proved one of the
most successful affairs of the kind
ever held in Brunswick. The campus,
in the vicinity Of the Thorndike oak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-31

George Snow and Harry Leeman
returned Wednesday night from
fishing trip to Togus pond and judg-
ing from the string that they brought
back they must have had good luck.
We got all the law allows, exclaim-
ed one of them, and the Journal man
Who saw the string was inclined TO
believe their story
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-31

The August Cleanup sale at the D.
w. Adams Co. is an all embracing
event in summer merchandise. Price
is apparently lost sight of in the at
tempt to free the big store of the last
vestige of summer goods. Even hasty
consideration, of the page ad. will con-
vince anyone of the great values Offer
ed at the clearance. All previous sale
records are swept aside.-Adv.