davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-03
sparslpeNT WILSON SAYS mo
CHANCE IN MEXICAN POLICY
Is CONTEMPLATED.
no NEW PLAN OR MOVE
r Has BEEN FORMULATED
eeevt Cruiser asarins Lind Departs on
Rekurn Cruise -prssIdsnt Desires TO
Keep spsoiai Envoy In Msxiee-WiI-
sen Resumes Golf Game Following
cenfersnes-A Disappointed Mother.

Pass Chr1stian. Miss. Jan. s.-Presi-
dent Wilson announced today that his
conference with John Lind had de.
veloped no change in the policy Of the
WashinEton administration toward
Mexico and that no new plan or move
had been decided ON.
The interview on the scout cruiser
Chester between the president and Mr
Lind was comparatively brief. altho the
Chester had como 500 niles In order
that It might be held. It was evident
that the president desired that Mr'
Lind should be merely few days
cruise from Mexico with no material
interruption Of his task Of close obser-
walton there.
sPfesident WIHon does not wish Mr..
Lind to return to the United States
antdl the Mexican problem Is settled.
and he believes that in the former gov
ernor Of Minnesota he has q represen-
tative who will continue to keep him
intimately and closely informed Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-03


3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08
Our Comic Department

r TITLE WALDO. the gentle, cherubic party who
hospital is still the job.
Lafe Hamilton. Wados trusty pal and me Too"
Chris Knudsen, have il all framed up keep him there
Here's the idea
Member Mckenzie yesterday afternoon introduced
accept report of State Examiners o IT, Tatro and
E. H. Licben in which DR.. Waldo Richardson, superin-
endent OF the county hospital fayed numerically
inhumans and incompetent AND TO DISMISS
RICHARDSON.
Did they do t'
They did NOT
Hamilton got up and started out of the room, JUST
TO SHOW HE WASN'T GOING TO HAVE ANY
PART IN CHASTISING FRIEND WHO HAD
DONE NOTHING MORE. ACCORDING TO THE
CHARGES THAN TO STARVE AND ABUSE
FEEBLE PATIENTS LEFT UNDER HIS CARE.
TAKE THEIR VALUABLES AWAY FROM THEM,
WASTE COUNTY FUNDS. ETC, ETC.
Il think" said me Too" Knudsen. that better
do anything with this until get Mr.. Clausen
state auditor to investigate the hospital"
Member Mckenzie stared at him in surprise
"Why?" he demanded "The auditor already has in
vcstgated through his examiners"
AND THEN KNUDSEN EXPLAINED HE HAD
GONE TO OLYMPIA LAST WEEK AND ASKED
CLAUSEN WHO is HEAD OF THE BUREAU OF
STATE INSPECTION, TO COME TO SEATTLE
AND VERIFY THE FINDINGS OF HIS MEN.
TATRO AND LIEBEN
Clausen is going make his investigation this week
Hamilton and Richardson will to it, of course,
that everything the hospital will be fixed up nice and
lovely for Clausen look
IT'S FUNNY. ISN'T 1T, WHEN YOU COME TO
THINK 1T OVER2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08
What Ihif,kaboutit|
6kz,W UN.U mr. AzVt O2N2l2V
b.
ozze Ahecza1-

have tomato plant out in my back yard just south
Of the woodshed and have been nightly interested in
following its development.
1t doesn't make big noise as it grows 1t builds up
It's cells in the silence OF tine night when not soul
is in sight.
To be the soil must be right though tomato plant
wwill grow in almost any old soil
And there has be sunshine and and the Of
cleansing winds there daylight it would die.
But its big building up is done III the cool and quiet
night beneath the patient stars, with playing the
galleries And though days grows faster than others.
grows little every day. cell upon cell ceaseessy irress
IDLY.
As il grows it shoots suckers--little in the
forks Of its skeleton n you the best fruit you'd better
pinch these suckers off For they stalk and value
less like bad habits
1t also needs to be popped up otherwise its juicy bulbs
would bend down upon the damp ground and It's not
wholly indivduals you
Finally, II invites great, green. hornypronged
which fatten its juices like privilege upon the poor You
can't compromise with these pests you wish TO
tomatoes-youye got to knock them off and put your
lon EN-
Mes, tomato plant instructive And TO think that
,fks thought il deadly poisonous
Like democracy, it wasn't understood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08
40 PERCENT SEATTLE MILK TUBERCULAR,
DAIRY EXPERT TELLS COUNCIL COMMITTEE:
CONSIDER PLANS FOR MUNICIPAL PLANT

where II will be inspected and pas
teurized. and from whence II will
be distributed. BY THE CITY.
City Can Make Profit
DO AWAY WITH THE MID
DLEMAN. II you must have him
around. put him on a pension. but
DON'T LET HIM DISTRIBUTE
ANY MORE MILK. MIX in Seattle
costs 10 cents a quart--s0 cents n
gallon. The city can sell II at 30
cents a gallon and make a profit OF
at least $500 day, And pay the
producer 4 cents more than he Is
getting now.
"Do you know what makes milk
high today7 Duplication In distri-
button. broken bottles and bad ac.
coun;s. NINE MILK WAGONS
PASS MY HOUSE. There should
be but one. Divide the city into
districts. Cut out the duplication.
Would Pay for Itself
The municipal plant would pay
for itself every two years: possibly
every year. can prove II.
Seattle consumes $4,000 gallons
OF milk a day-si0. 900 at 40 cents a
gallon-s3 $4,000 year. Figure II
out for yourself.
II can take your municipal dairy.
sell milk to the consumer for what
he pays for II now. and run your
police and fire departments on the
proceeds. Or ! can buy you anoth-
er electric plant II you don't
want to make profit. can almost
cut the cost OF milk in two
And. besides all this. YOU'LL
NO LONGER BE FEEDING YOUR
BABIES TUBERCULAR MILK"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08
HI HAS IT DOPED

When viii your arm be out OF
the sling, HIP" queried Councilman
Goddard. in the committee clerk
office today.
Mayor Gill put his other foot on
the desk. blew cloud from his
corncob. and flecked off the top
layer OF ashes.
"One week from the coming Fri.
day" he said. "at o'clock in the
afternoon. Anything elseG"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08

Seattle may be the healthiest city
IN the United States. but from 10
10 40 per cent Of all the milk she
consumes is tubercularl
That's the statement reiterated
today before the public safety COM
mitfee OF the city council by B. r.
Shields. president OF the Spokane
Grain Co. an expert on dairy cows.
who has already interested the
Commercial Club and Health Com
missioner Mcbride in campaign
for purer and cheaper milk In Sc
attic by the creating OF a municipal
dairy.
Frightens CouncIlmen
He had Councilmen Erickson and
Haas ard Clerk Shrader scared as
he explained to them the preva-
lence Of tubercular germs In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08
BACHELORS TO
Be ALLOWED TO
MARCH WITH DAD

There will be Happy Bachel.
ors" group in the big Dads day pa
rade on July is. Herbert A. Schoen-
field announced today. Schoenfeld
is the daddy OF Dads day. you
know
The bachelors will romp merrily
along the street. cavorting blithe.
somely about the care-worn Dads
In the parade. Here are some OF
them:
DIR. Shaw, ]. C. Marmaduke, Chas,
Perry. Albert Hansen. ID, u. Fred.
erick. A. L. Duncan. George Colman.
w. NJ Whitney. George Miller, w.
+. Best. w, T. Hobson. Snapper
Newberger and Clif Lamping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08
AUTO HITS BOY
and SPEEDS ON:
LOOK FOR 1897"

With the only clue, the last
three figures OF license tag mum.
ber "3s7," the police department
Is making every effort to appre-
hend the driver OF seven.passen-
ger automobile which struck Rich.
ard Ronald. 9. Of AIS Brooklyn av.,
today. crushing the boys left leg.
The accident occurred at 14th av.
n. +. and ilst ST. Besides the driv-
err there were two women passen.
gers. The man did not stop to as.
certain the extent OF the boys in.
juries.
There were five numerals on the
tag, but witnesses got only the last
three figures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08

milk.
Thny we're inclined TO pooh-pooh
hin statements, but he produced
statistics and arguments that floor.
ed shem. His recommendation
were refeued to DR.. Mcbride
Wants Municipal Dairy
We are spending millions 20
cure tuberculosis. practically moth.
ing to prevent Il" he said. You
are mighty careful that the city
gets pure water. The next step Ia
purer milk And the way to purer
milk II BY pasteurizing.
THE only way the city can be
certain the milk is pasteurized Is TO
do the job itself
The only way to do that is a mu.
nicipai dairy. into which every drop
of mix Seattle uses will come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08
MUST HANG FOR
A MURDER DONE
THREE YEARS Ago

DENVER. July S.-The supreme
court today confirmed the convic-
tion OF Harold Henwood of first
degree murder and set the hang
ing for the week beginning 0cto-
ber 25.
Henwood shot and killed Sylves-
ter Won Phul. ST. Louis million
aire. in the Brown Palace Hotel
bar May "a. 1911. as the result of
a quarrel over the affections OF
Mrs. John Springer. society
woman.
Los ANGELES, July S.-Mrs. I.
A. Cory, S3, slashed her throat
with pair of scissors today and
was taken TO hospital in dying
condition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08
Jim HAS nice JOB

jim Shannon. the constable. ter
ror of countless lazy husbands. is an
impartial sort.
When Richard r. King, railroad
engineer. and Elvanda y. McClain,
both of Seattle. peered into the court
room yesterday afternoon. Jim was
the first man they saw.
He shooed them up TO the court.
house. showed them how to get a
license. and stood up as best man at
the ministers.
Then he went out and arrested
lazy husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08
EXPLORER CALLS T.R. A FAKE
TEDDY Comes RIGHT BACK

PARIS, July S.--Henry Savage.
Landor returned here today from
Rome and denounced Col. Theo.
dore Roosevelt as fake explorer
"Roosevelt's London address has
not changed the situation" he
said Members of the Geograph-
ical society there consider him a
fake explorer,
Roosevelt first claimed he dis.
covered the river and then admit
ted he crossed 1t on a bridge
spanned by telegraph wires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08
GO SHOPPING
IN YOUR AUTO

Mllady may now have James
drive the auto right up to the far.
mers stalls at the pike place mar
ket. and without allghting she may
buy dimes worth Of lettuce and
q bunch Of onions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08
WHO ELECTED
VINCE TO OFFICE?

County Commissioner Knudsen
wants to know who gave r. r.
Evans authority to act as right-of-
way agent in connection with the
Mercer island boulevard. Evans
says II was Vince Faben, Hamil-
tons attorney. Knudsen says there
is no record of Evans appointment
and Is investigating.
Meanwhile Evans salary Is held
up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08

Rome has the right name for
Roosevelt. They call him Pal
lonaro, meaning literally. one who
initiates toy balloons with gas
CALLS LANDOR A BuFFOON
NEW YORK. July S.--'Landors
statement is absurd and perfectly
preposterous."
This was the way Col. Theodore
Roosevelt replied today to Henry
Savase-Landor.
No real explors kes Landor
seriously added ononel. Hes
a buftoon explorer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08

rubber Colleges
addressed Champ Clark A. b. L. a. M, L. d. That's going
some, for Missourian.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08

Erastus Brainerd. newly-appoint-
ed member OF the board of park
commissioners. announced today he
would introduce the matter Of estab-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08

Women Of Woodcraft, Palm Cir
Gle No 66, will hold basket pic
mic at Lakewood Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08
Il Want TO Die like JOHNNY DIED." SAYS
WOMAN WHO FLIRTS WITH Death IN SKY
Alys McKey-Bryant, Here for Potlatch
Flights, Firm in Fatalistic Belief That
She Will Meet Fate as Did Her Hus-
band, Killed at Victoria.
ECOMk DAY | suppose something viii happen"


e established
I
"My she oqmtny / haIn
profession IL esmled
hn and
will mark To of
the
FIER the death Of her husband and with
ahead
with flying after he had That me
to Nctoahe aidt
Go md make
yourself haveyo
Some Of the arfie were while
andw proud
mt to do what hayea
and the knowledge ofn m year -
WHEN IT COMES MY TINE TO
WOULD PREFER THAT TO MINOR ACCIDENT
ONE HELPLESS LIVE,
~---~~o
but never think e danger when flying
ito
- to otkeno Of
looking nnageh
around look and
like
|
III have than 10000 it lean
for OF
them high attitudes
flying -
Il to /
machine but when feel 1t leave the ground
M RS BRYANT will make her headquarters OF IIand
A'A She VIII
is
climbing fitted neand
% anoph changes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-08
CALLS LANpoR A suFFooN
PARK BOARD TO ACT FRIDAY
ON MUNICIPAL DANCE HALL

fishing municipal dance hall at
the dancing pavilion at Leschi park
when the board meets Friday.
I'm for II. strong" said Brainerd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-26
QUARTERLY MEET
ING OF KENNEBEC
MEDICAL ASSO'N
DIR. F. c. Tyson, Superintendent
of Augusta State Hospital,
Reads Interesting Paper

Waterville. Me-. Sept. 25-(SpeciaD.
The quarterly meeting of the Ken
nebec Medical Association was held
at the Elmwood Friday evening. with
a dinner attended by the following
members: Drs. Wellington Johnson, r.
C Mckay, r. II. Stubs, o. c. S.
Davies, S. J. Beech, G.. l. Campbell, S.
E. Vosburgh. F. C. Tyson of Augusta;
3. P. Hurd, t. Z. Hardy, c. w. Abb
bolt, Henry w. Abbott, ]. e. Poulin,
]. Frederick Hill, Frederick T. Hill,
E. P. Fish of Waterville: n. A. Mil
liken Of Hallowel; v. E. Totman of
oakland; c. H. Leach of South China.
and DR.. Walker of North Vassalboro,
The paper on "Dementia Praecox"
was read by DR.. F. c. Tyson, superin-
tondent of the Augusta State hospital
for the Insane 1t was of unusual in
terest, showing how one of the COM
mon and formerly hopeless forms of
insanity, by recent methods of study
ard observance, has been reduced IN
frequency and arrested in severity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-26
BRADSTREETS TRADE
REVIEW OF WEEK

New York, Sept. 25.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
Trade trends display mixed aspects,
with unsatisfactory factors rather
outnumberfng those of fayora Bile
character 1t is evident that fall trade
is below normal. that industrial OPP
erations are quiet. idleness being
marked; that bank clearings, with
stock markets CLOSED, continue on the
down grade; that failures are num-
erous and that the general rule is to
buy for nearby pressing needs rather
than 20 cover future requirements.
Perpiexities arising from high or low
prices as the case may be. upset cal
culations. while the European war sit
uatioh makes for a scarcity of certain
dyestuffs, and the difficulties encount-
cred in getting ready money at rea-
sonable rates checks buying In a my
Rad of lines. Obviously the disposi-
ton is to go slow to buy In small lots.
to shop often as needs arise, and to
eliminate extravaganza
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-26
Church Notices

Universalist church. Rev. John Evans
minister: 1870. worship and sermon; sub
ject of sermon. THE Putility of Hatred. -
11.45. Sunday school. Strangers cordially
welcome
First Baptist church, Rev. Robert s.
Pfnkhani pastor: Morning worship at
TO- 30; sermon by the pastor, Let Us Mag
nifty the Church." evening worship at i
a service OF song and testimony; short
discourse by the pastor Sunday school
at LAS o'clockl midweek praise and pray
ar service Wednesday evening at 1880
O'Clock.
First Church of Christ, Scientist: Ser
vice at l0.45 A M; subject of lesson-ser-
mon, Reality testimonial meeting at
100 p. NJ. Wednesday.
Christ church d6th Sunday after Trim
ity): Holy communion. 40 (men); morn
ing prayers sermon, 1880; Sunday school
al Il; vespef service at 6.
Methodist Episcopal church, Highland
avenue. Herbert s Dow minister: 1870,
morning worship with sermon by the pas
pie director; Il M, Sunday school, II. M.
Church superintendent; mems class meets
In auditorium, o. B. Ciason teacher
P: M, Epworth League, Miss Maude
Barker leader; 7, evening praise and SER
mon. Monday evening meeting of official
board at f4s; prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at s.30s class meeting Friday eve
ming at 7O
W. II. smith of Farmingdale will speak
at the Winter Street Advent chapel Bun
day al 40 P. NJ.
Free Baptise church. Rev. F. c. Wright
pastor pastor; subject S}e q The Zeal power Of the
Church." special choir singing; Sunday
school, 11.45 A. M: Rally day with ap-
propriate exercise; p, NJ. subject, Lii
cense or No tirense-Which?"
Rev. r. c. Wright will preach at the
Free Baptist church. Spears Corner, Sun
day at P. NJ. Special singing by the
choir.
First Congregational church, Rev.
Langdon Quimby, D. D.. pastor: Morn
Ing worship at 1910 with sermon by the
pastor; subject, Methods of Church
Work." Sunday school at ii.45; evening
service at I: subject, Faithful in Little
Things" Wednesday evening prayer ser
vice Ct $50; subject. The Qualities Of
Love-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-26
Church Notices

Universalist church, Rev. H. A. Mark
ley pastor: 1870 A. NJ, worship and SER
mon; Las, Sunday school
Old South Congregational church, Rev
f. =, y: a. Stanley pastor pastor. Morning worship
of Life" Sunday school at Ill., evening
service at 7.
Baptist church, Rev. Wylie Smith pas
tor: Morning worship at 1870 with SER
mon by the pastor; Sunday school at II. IS /;
evening service at Z.
st. Matthew's church. Rev w. F. Liv-
ingston rector doth Sunday after Trrni-
ty): Morning service at 1890.
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. W. H
Brokenshire pastor: Morning service at
1890; Sunday school at Il M. Junior
League at 3 P. M; Epworth League ser
vice at 6; open-air service at 645; gospel
meeting at T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-26

Continued from Page y

ture of the government under the con-
stitutton.'
If the President is of the opinion that
the relations of this country with ma
lions Is, or are likely to be endangered
by actions deemed by him inconsistent
with due neutrality. it is his right and
duty to protect such relations: and in
doing so. In the absence of any statute
ry restrictions, he may act through such
executive office or department as appears
best adapted to effectuate the desired
end. The act of such executive office or
department in such case is the act of the
President; a denial of the officers au-
thority is denial of the President 5
power.
The powers above outlined are not
novel; they have been exercised in nu-
merous emergencies by Presidents of the
United States, and whenever their exer-
else has been attacked in legal proceed
ings their validity, with hardly an exeep-
ton, has been upheld by the courts. Such
powers entrusted to the President are of
fundamental nature, exerted to MAIN
tain or preserve the security of the ma
ton, and subject to that high report to
which the executive is held by the Amer
lean people: they are not likely to be
abused and not without the gravest rea-
sons are the courts likely to withhold
their sanction
1.-The act of August 10. 1918 t37 state so2),
known as the radio act, provides addition
al authority for the use or control of
any radio station by any department of
the government IN time of war or public
peril or disaster
1T is unnecessary to comment on the
perils of the present international stu
alton; and It is easy TO see that an agen-
cy such as the wireless stations along our
coast is capable of creating internal com
plications of the gravest character"
Although the navy department. has TAX
en- no cognizance of the Marconi COM
pany's application for an injunction. the
department OF justice is expected to op-
pose 1t in court.
In the meantime the government may
reopen and operate the Siasconset sta
ton and keep such funds as exceed the
cost Of operation in trust for the Marco
nj company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-26
BATES GOT EASY
WORKOUT FRIDAY

Lewiston. Me-. Sept. 25.-Bates foot
pail men were given light workout
Friday 10 anticipation of the Harvard
game at Cambridge Saturday. A large
squad will be taken, but the names
were not given out Friday afternoon.
Bates will leave with q green team
and an unusually light line. Talbot
will start at quarter and Butter at full
back with Buck Dewever at one of the
halves Other than this the coaches
would not give out a lineup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-26
WATERVILLE HIGH TO
PLAY BANGOR TODAY

Waterville, Me-, Sept 25.-(SpeciaD. -
The Waterville High school football
team will play the first game of the sea-
son with Bangor High school at Bangor
Saturday and will leave for the Queen
The lineup had not been definitely de-
cided upon last night. the men taking
the trip being; Coach Mcmahon, Man
agef O'Donnel. Capt. Alley Carr, Fletch-
er, Merrill. Aver, Ernest Williams, Will
son, L. Williams. Labrack, Goodno, DON
ovan, Huston. Proctor, Cayouette. The
boys have been working hard and expect
to make good showing against the Ban
gor boys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-26
REFUSE TO ADMIT
LOAD OF BEER TO
u. S. NAVY YARD
Incident Involving Issue of Sec'y
Daniels Enforcement of An
ti-Liqucr Regulation

Washington. Sept Sit became
known here that an issue involving
the enforcement OF Secretary Daniels
anti-liquor regulation has been raised
and settled to the entire satisfaction Of
all concerned. A big beer wagon was
driven up to the entrance of the Bos-
ton navy yard with many kegs con-
signed to the Argentine battlesh,p Riv-
adaYia.
The officer in command refused to
admit the cargo and referred the In
cident to Secretary Daniels who ap-
proved his action. Later, However, ac-
cordins to unofficial aav,ees, boat
carried the beer out to TIE Rivadavia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-26
SOUTH GARDINER

Nj and Mrs. sylvester Steven. and
Master Charlie Reynolds of Gardiner
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Phee Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Parks Of Bath and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Neal of Boston were
recent callers at Mrs.. Lee Potter's.
Mr.. and Mrs Archie Mills and Mrs.
GiIley OF Hallowell were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Chas Mcnamara Sunday.
Mrs. Sadie Annis passed Monday and
Tuesday with Mrs. Farrell at Augusta.
Mrs. James E. Potter left Tuesday for
Boston and Greenfield. where she wiz
pass a fevr weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-26

Have you purchased a Durham Du-
pick Domino Razor for a dollar?
They are going fast this week at
Jackson's. Special sale at this store
today on chocolate cherries, assorted
cream nuts, Maine Maid Sweets, %
cts. a pound, chocolate almonds 39-Gts.
pound. Marden's peach chocolate
and vanilla ice cream at the fountain.
College ices, ice cream sodas etc
Agent for Rexall Remedies and Ced-
ula cigars at Jacksons Drug Store.
Registered druggists.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-26
Colby Football Notes

Waterville, Me-, Sept. 25,-(SpeciaD.-
The second team took light signal prac-
tice Friday afternoon In preparation for
their game with Hebron Academy Satur-
day afternoon. The following men with
Capt. Taft will leave by the A. NJ. train
Saturday morning: Ransdell, Wood. Mar
COON. Davis. Allen. Lawrence, Campbell.
Joyce. o'Brien, McMachen. Pratt and
Lowell
The Freshmen turned out in large num-
bers to move the bleachers and prepare
the football field for the hard scrimpage
to be fought there this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-26

" be transferred to the new school
room. The board voted to authorize
Supt. c. H. abbott to purchase so new
seats. The matter of the location of
the new school room will be decided at
a special meeting of the city govern
ment to be held next Monday evening
The school board also voted that
Columbus day, Oct. IL, be observed as
holiday by the schools, and that the
Friday following Thanksgiving be OBJ
served also.