davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23
IN OUR OWN STATE
Continued from First Page
exinqton Awake on Local Option

Lexington Awake on Local Option
Business men of Lexington are
considering having an election on
the saloon question. Both drys and
"wets" met Thursday. The "drys"
wanted to make it plain that not all
the business men were opposed to an
election on local option. They said
that some of the most prominent
merchants of Lexington were in fav-
or of making the city dry, 1t was
stated that more than half the legal
voters of the county would sign the
petition.
Mrs. Moody Given $500 Damages
On the 10th, in the Breathitt Cir
cult Court, Mrs. Moody recovered a
judgment of $500 on account of an
injury received on defective side
walk in Jackson. The remarkable
thing about it is that this is the
first Judgment secured from jury
against the city of Jackson.
Senator Camden Visits the Depart
ment of Agriculture
In the interests of the farmers
Senator Camden on the 10th made
a special visit to the department OF
Agriculture and had long confer
ence with Secretary Houston, head
Of the department. He is advocat-
ing cooperation of the farmers. He
says they are realizing only half OF
what they are entitled to under
present conditions. He went into
details carefully at the department
and was convinced that the chances
for Kentucky is to become great
farming state, and that the charac-
ter of her agriculture will determine
the character and development oil
her people.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23
WORLD NEWS

Continued from Page l..
itor in order to protect her honor.
On this ground she is likely to be
acquitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS ~ ARIZONA
Iel,tcst Transact business, keep books aay0 s- Pres
Ien, ,0dlard, former Secretary q Anf.7a IRE. laws
l.t.T lvs and Forms Reference: Any BANS .1 A--t
s.-LI.rL Incnrnorating ComparI. Box So ----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
MOTION PICTURE PLAYS

ted hod As former Scenario Editor o. ~ rt largest
studio speak with authority. send free booklet. 200
to rite Photoplays" Ebert Moore, Box - On -hi-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS. MAKE $40 TO $50 ~ 4 DAY, REPRE-
srr,'a- all starting sub-agents Evey h.-s- he
Sits everywhere Territory being taken t1s "-
.u,C rirk T-ci1se stamp f1r particulars sun N.5 l.
an Dean building, South Bend, Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
FARMS FOR SALE

ALFALFA. CORN AND HOGS ARE RAPIDLY "Et
inc farmer, lr the Southeastern states wealthy
!, th- new acorn bel, " and the rat--a. realm h-y
Alfalfa" Act quickly while land prices aye SD rt- arg
loa values rapidly Advancing Farm ISIS and .r-
Ti,'t +" magazine sent free NJ Y Richards land at Io
dg,tritl Agent Southern Ry., Room =, r-t-- d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

THOMAS TRAVIS, in his investigations,
found that sevcnty-cight per cent. Of
the children in the New York House OF
Refuge came from the tenement regions OF
the CITY. This seems 20 indicate that tene-
mcnt regions are strikngly dangerous tor
children: but the figures lose much Of their
impressivcncss when we reflect that we do
not know what proportion Of the children
Of New York lived in these sections, OF
what proportion Of those living there did
well. or a, least sufficiently well 70 keep out
Of the House Of Refuge.
In the Waukcsha rctormatOry Cady found
twcntv-four out OF 22j boys who had read q
single good book,-a striking fact surely;
but it is impossible 10 say what II means
unless something definite is known abou, the
reading Of boys not in rcformatorics. Miss
Goldmark found that Of 81 working boys
confined in the juvenile asylum. New York.
l25 FORTY per cent? had been newsboys.
This appears o. show that selling newspapers
is a morally dangerous occupation; but the
danger cannot be measured, since II IS not
known what proportion Of the working chill
drcn are ncwsboys or what proportion OF
the ncwsbOvs never come 20 gree:
Also it must be borne in mind that II be-
comes necessary 70 define the term working
child: for there is often a difference be-
tween a chid's real status and his condition
at the time Of arrest. Take, 10Y instance.
the boy Of fifteen who while in schoo. had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

THE work is still in its infancy, however
and investigating the subject in all its
ramihcations will be q matter Of time and
expenditure. Meanwhile, under the able
leadership Of Julia c. Lathrop, chief Of the
Childrcns Bureau, Notwithstanding the
small force Of employees and the inadequate
appropriations available for its use, enough
work has been done 20 make It a permanent
tribute 20 its usefulness Increased ap-
preparations would enable the bureau 70
complete within q reasonable time its i'm
por,ant investigation into infant mortality,
the value Of which will be greatly lessened
if extended over a long term Of years. The
work planned for the Children Bureau for
the immediate future falls naturally into
three groups,-one dealing with questions
concerning children for whom public agen-
cies must, for one reason or another, assume
responsibility; another dealing with the
employment Of children and still another
dealing with hygiene and sanitation so far
As they affect children.
BUT Of ines.inable value is the usefulness
Of the relative statistics made available
showing actual conditions.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-23
COTTON nuo - Gpa.

5olgenoe tleine Yosbafti9teit pirb
pon Goiion ersGblt: IS NOR au iener
3eit, als gbiion bic Grfinbuns Der
Spre9mai6ine bsenbist botte; Sa bes
iu9te ibn zines Soses Elm gutter BE,
tonnter unO fraste ibn, oh ,er i9pn
Ianse ni9ts Rsues mebr .ge5aubert"
9obe. Dol! e9ten @aterItol3es fiibrte
gbinioH ben 8sfuAer gu Der neuen
UidIdine unO eriIdrte ibm bsren @ers
iuenbunasmDsIi9teit. Der 8eiuter
mar itorr por Staunen.
LIMB bas 1T Sbre @rfinbuns9~
"giun - meinte Gbiion besiitis
genb :, gang eisentIi9 nidt! Sn
Wirtli6teit bat f9on por mir ismunb
eine rSpre9mai6ine" tonItruiert."
rGor Sbnsn9"
Do td9eIte bey 3duberer bonn @ens
lcpart peridmibt unb meinte: IRA
freili9! SIN Yarabies, aus elmer
Iippe slbams! Dos ipor bod lie
srite Spredmofdins! Ober Iollten
sic eesenteiIiser Meinuns iein9!1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-23

9eorss Brief far, niemaIs in Die
SGnbe bes @aters. Der portier leg.
te ibn ppbl auf iein 3immer, bod
nur, neil ipeber er nod fpnit ieman0
Elm 4bnung bappn bate. onb Der
Batter in ben friiben Mor9enitunosn
abeereiIt mar. Die Mutter peritedte
ppr @eors Die 3eitunsen, in bsnen
fsin Stsdbrief mar ooer ionit cine
Rpti5 iiber bic 8emiibunsen ieiner
@Idubiger unb Der poliSei.
Nu9 @oIlenouns isiner Stuoisn
ma9te @eOrg, befen @ermDgen our9
bic Spariamteit ieiner Mutter iebr
anseipudfen mar, srobe geiisn; aud
fiibrte ibn fein 8eruf - sr mar SnA
genieur - ipeit umher uno niemnls
unterIieb er. ieiner Tutter iibsr Die
Ra4forf9pngsn na9 ieinem Batter
Su beri9ten. So iebr bieIe @eraos
linisfeit ieinss 9emiits ibr geTisI,
mar iie bod frob, bab feline 9tnitrsn.
gungen erfol9los blieben, beam ibre
grinnerungen ipdren gu beitimmt uno
bpllitdnbig, nm 0ur9 Die seitli6s
gntfernung in mediocre 2inien gu
peri9pimmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-23
~ Sas Snriifcni6bndJes.

a}epi bat benz Radbar cine Sen.
fierideibe aerfdIasen. 0ieier, Dem bes
ltbbafte &nabe Elm Dorm i'm @uee III,
lluft iofort gu beFen Batter. Inn Den
G6ubenitifter ansutlasen uno feline
@eitrafung gu berlnnsen.
pepis Batter. Der areisrtchter 1T,
hentt isbp9 miIber iiber bic MiFetat
feines Sobnes uno .ntsisbt ibm Isoig'
lid bas SaidsnssIo fir sipsi @o6en.
Dim anoeren Sage, als pepi in bic
G9uIe sebt, ftebt Der Ro6bar f6on
lauernb on Der Sire unb frast nit
fbdoenfrober @enustuung: rRa,
Nspi. ipis baben bsnn seftern Die priis
gel geidmedt9"
Morauf fid Pepi seringidGbenb in
bic 8rnit ipirft unO erpibsrt: -prii-
eeI9 /SebIsei6oFen! Bin lebisli6
gu elmer tIeinsn @elbFrofe perurteilt
iporbsn.1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-23
zie auait, eiH yfarr ~ ieta.

Ri9t aIle Barren periteben iicb auf
bic Stunt, init glnitano uno gDiirpe
Elm 9tarr Su lein, gu pieiem S9luiie
gelan9t ntun, penn man Die Musfiib;
run9eu bes Sran5oien Wtau.ice Haps
nal iiber lnpDernes yiorrsntum gele.
len bat. User es IN Der ytarretet au
etlpas bringen mill, muB - nad
HaDnaI = DOR allen orisineII 3u
WerOen iu3en. gu ri9tiser Orisinas
iitGt sebOrt aber in erlter &inie Ui.
serlpruqsgsiit: man barf nints 10
ma9en, ple es bic anbern Wteni9ens
timber MAIDEN, fcnoern muB iih DON
Der sroBen 9eroe abbeben uno IN les
Der 9int4t uufoufalleH iu9en: pur9
srtrapaganIes Senebmen. buy9 tomis
i9e YOlen, burA SdrulIen uno,
:penn es gar nibt anOers gebt, burW
fle9eIbdtte Wtanisren. SonDerbartei,
ten bieler Nrt eriorbern. ba iie siH.
itupiert ietn pol!en, ni9t tpentg Seit
ino Wtiibe, aber iie !obnen iif t9lIebs
lid, oenn elm rebter 9iarr ipirp
fbHeller bstannt uno beriibmt, aIS
Elm 9enie.
Wlauriee Hapnal erSGblt BON eis
mem iunsen Wtann, Der. nm fta be,
!Hertbar 5u MAIDEN, auf ben 9eoans
ten tam. i'm &nppiIpa itGnbis cine
Slume gu trogen, uno Stpar INNER
bieielbe SlumenarS ba pies ibm ies
bp9 f6liebIi9 gu toitipielis purps,
enti9Iob er ii9 zines 5ages, bic yias
turblums our9 eine ieioeue 8lume Su
erieben; uno mi: oisiem Rodi9mud
Seigt er iib in parts ieit pi:lsR Sab
rem. gr 1T IG9erIi9, aber er iit aud
betannt; man 5eist nit Tineern aui
ibn. man mo9t lld iibsr ibn Iuitis,
nber man tennt ibn, uno bos geniigt
ibm.
sin Barrier S6duipisler ipieber
bat bic 9epobnbeit, jeben 2lbsnb,
ipenn er na9 Sauie tOmmt. nit isis
mem Spa5ieritOd iiber einsn bledsrs
nen 8rieftoiten. Der i'm @rbgei6Ob
bdngt, gu fabren; ipenn er bas ELL.
nal psrgiBt, lit er imitanbe, bic bier
Sreppen, Die er bis gu feiner Wob'
nun9 binauftlettern mub, nod einmal
tinob5uiteigen, nur UNI bur9 ben
S9Iag auf ben 8rieftaiten bic anpe.
Ten Sausbspobner auf iein Ra4s
hauietommen auimertiom gu MAIDEN.
Sm sou5en Stdotteil tennt man ben
S9auipieIsr une feline .tIeine Mas
ME-; auf Der 9iibne Ieiitet tr 70 gut
ipie nidts, aber bic rtlsine Manie"
bat ibn 6eriibmt sema9t, unb er
trGgt isin Rorentum nit soIem @n,
itanp snr S9ou. llnb ipie onbers
als burd feline sroBartiss Hnrrbeit
tGtte iensr @esetarisr berii6mt ners
ben ioIlsn, Der, 10 oft elmer ieiner
@dite it9 berabf9itbet bat unb ges
aansen lift, bas 3immer ausrGudsrn
lGbt, nm ni9t ben Glsii9freiierses
rud" r;sden gu miiiien2 Ni9t ollie
Narren tornen, gu ioldem Rubme ges
Iansen, unb bnrum 1T bic aunit. Elm
1arr gu fein, cine Der fbtpierigften
aIler aiinite.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-23
limb bic mlutier beaunn su besret,

unb bic Wintter beeann 5u begret'
fen un6 CAB ibm no9.
9liidlicb sins er in fein 3immer,
Tim Dem Batter gu f9reiben, beb er
ni9ts Su erparten babe. 8ura uno
taIt iparen feline penisen 3eilen; uno
er ba9te an ole SeI6en in 8ii9ern.
beren troftpolle @nti4liife er im'
mer 10 betpunOert bate. &einer bie'
fer GntidIiife reidts an bic Sat ber'
an, bic ibm Ous S9idIal porsei9rie'
ben batts. 9luf feline iunsen Sdul'
tern poIlte er Die @erantiportuna fir
bies 2eben nebmen, bas ibm bur4
feline SaItloiieteit unb ieinen unfris'
ben psripirtt i6ien. Ni6t bic Muts
ter burfte es iein, bie bas @elb bers
neiserte. sic bGtte ME na9 ibrem
a4 10 ipGten Slid sesriffen, ipenn
iie fi9 10 Die 8otn babin frei se'
ma9t battle!
Mit triibem 2d6eIn fab Die Mut'
ter, Der er geiagt battle, err gin9e lers
men, i'm Dobn5immer Dor bem Sem
fer uno trdumte bindus. Der arme
Sunse ipiirOe nod bic Iebte Gnt!Gu'
f9ung an ieinem Batter erlsben: pers
gebens piiros er BON Sag gu gag aui
bic Sooesna9ri4t parten. Der
Wann erf6oB ii6 nibt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-23

Der Sprann. = gr: vSeute
bait Du aber bic Suppe ipiebsr biel
gu fauer gema9t, 9lmalie!"
Sic: nNein, ba bort iih fbon aIIes
1uF = iebt foil ih nit bsm SaIs
aud nod iparen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-23
Sie pertannten @sisbeitssabne.

sSalnit Su mir iasen. gmil 9dbne.
8ie beiBen iuobl Die Iebten Sdbne,
sic mir befommen?" Nlio fraei
Ser 2e6rer, nub GleinsgmiI fagt
@an3 fed 5u ieine3 8iiieus 1le6rer:
~SafpobI = Die faIi6en Sdbu. Serr
Sebrer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-23

unterbro9ene Gebe.
8oltsrebner lin Der 8sriommIun0:
~Sisr Itebe id, cine beutI9e eide.
unb RUFF in Die @eIt = gum pors
iibsrgebenOen SsIInsr) elm SsibeI!"
= @inI 9rdntun 9. Ridter:
.Sie baben auerit flint Sabre @OItss
idulbilbung senOfen -"
9lnestloeter; ngta, bon @enuB
mar ba ni9t piel bic Hebs!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-23

Souriit: Bon berfdisbersn
9erren baben sic mir cine Ma,s
unb fiinf3ig pfsnniss SdIafgeIo pers
lonst; ipurum mub ia oas DOppsI!e
3cblen2"
Dirt: .@eil g auf Dem 8illar5
ssidIafen bobsn; ba toiet Die Stur<
>s fiinfaig pfennig."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-23

= Bel Der @ntunft. =
STUDENT: Serrieb, Ontel, bu biT's!
Rein, bieie Sreube, bid ipieber gu
ieben. Gs lit ipirili9 risiis nett, bdB
bu mid bsiu9F. limb pie gut bu
ausfiebft!
Sntel (GngItIi6): Sunse. Sunse.
icpiel bab ib mir ia gar nidt einees
ftedt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-23

- SamiIienfinn. o.:
~0ie rei9e 9rout 1T Sbnsn oIio uns
treu eeiporben unb beiratst SbreH
8ruber - bas III bitterl"
g.: % ia; aber i9 trOite mid nit
benz Gebonten, bab bas @eIb ipeniss
items in Der 5amiIie bleibt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-23
| |

Sn Dem bii90fIi9en Pulaits, .is
Rtm @ebGuoe i'm Rorosn 8allaoolios,
befano ii9 ou9 bic 8ommanoantur
ser Staot. sn sinem Der sablrei4en
.2lmtsiGie. bon OeFeH geIamter Nus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-01
Sun Burn

Remember that quick action is need
ed! Greater suffering may follow me-
elected Sun Burn. Full directions for
treating this distressing summer men
ace are given with every bottle Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-01
New Forest Lookout. Towers

Land Commissioner Blaine S. Viles
is pleased at receiving word of the
arrival of 10 steel lookout towers for
our Maine forests. They are of the
new design. having a portable house
erected on the top. The towers loom
up in the air from Is to s. feet and
the house will add some feet to
that. They will be located on the fol-
lowing mountains:
Mattagamon, Trout Brook and
Beetle, on the east branch of the Pc
nobscot; Mattamiscontis, on Penob-
scot waters; Three Brooks, in tine
Squaw Pan lake country; Lawler Hill,
in southern Aroostook; Kennebago,
near Rangeley; Mulhedus, on the west
branch of the Penobscot, above Moose
head; Ragged and Sourdnahunk, in
from Norcross, on the west branch.
This makes a total Of 80 steel and
three wooden towers put up this year,
beside 10 portable houses located in
places where towers were unnecessary.
The grand total of lookout stations in
our State is now So and Commissioner
Viles is justly proud of the permanent
work accomplished this year. From
$4,000 to SIS, 600 will be used this year
in the permanent improvements.
The steel towers are built and ship
ped direct to their locations by the
Canton Bridge Co. of Groton, n. Y,
and the portable houses by Isaiah
Crowell of Brooks.
The Maine system Is said to be the
most complete and best in use in the
whole country It started about IL
years ago when VIM. NJ. Shaw of
Greenville and w. ]. Lanigan of Wa
terville erected the first tower on
Squaw mountain. 1t has been enlarged
to the figures just stated and has been
used as a model by many other states.
tire officials of which recognizing its
value.
In addition to the above. from $50
to 200 miles of telephone line has been
put into commission. connecting the
stations and by which the wardens
and fire patrol can keep in touch with
each other and the outside world.
And" said Mr.. Viles, the work
has hardly more than started. We
hope in a very fe wyears to see 100
outlook stations. They are needed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-01
STATE HOUSE
Candidates Examined Friday
for Superintendent Grade
Steel Towers Arrive
For Forest Service
POACHERS SETTLE
Fish and Game Notes-Highw'y
Contract Awarded-A Rail-
road Petition-Militia
Hike-State House
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council Will Be Held at 10 A. NJ,
Wednesday, August rs.

The Senate chamber was the scene
Friday Of the July meeting for exam
nations for State certificates of SUI
perintendence grade, in charge of Dep
uty Supt. Harold A. Allan. Ten can
didates took the examinations, the
following topics being included in the
topics:
a. History of education; b. Maine
school law; C. School management; d.
Methods of teaching; e. School admin
1strat ion f. The elements of psychol-
ogy DIS related to educational practices.
The preliminary examinations had
shown that the candidates had ID
completed the work of a secondary
school; (2) had accomplished the
equivalent of not less than two years
Of college work; (3) had had not less
than two years experience as teach
er or as superintendent college
graduates exempt on the later); and
furnished references as to general
qualifications.
These examinations are held on tho
last Fridays of January and July and
the certificates issued March l and
Sept ]. Special examinations have
been barred since Jan. 81, all par
tics being required to attend the ex-
an1indtions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-01
Penobscot County Farm Demonstra.
ton Field Meetnus,

The programs for the Farm Demon
stration Field Meetings to be held in
Penobscot County August 1914. in
elusive have been arranged as follows:
Monday, Aug. 10-Newburg at the
farm Of A. A. Newcomb. So. Newburg.
r. w. Redman, Farm Management;
B. S. Brown, Planting and Care of the
Young Orchard; q. A. Yeaton, Orch
ard Renovation.
Tuesday, Aug. 11-Plymouth at the
farm OF j. H. Furbush. r. w. Redman,
silos and silage; Earl Jones, Soil Fer
tility. How Maintained; v. G, Aubry,
Care and Housing OF Poultry.
Wednesday, Aug. 12-Corinna in the
church at Morses Corner r. w. Red
man, Farm Management; Earl Jones,
Soil Fertility, How Maintained A. l..
Deering. Dairy Herd Management
Thursday, Aug. BE Corinth in
the Grange Hall. r. w. Redman,
Farm Management Earl Jones. Soil
Fertility, How Maintained; A. L. Deer
ing. Dairy Herd Management, Stock
Judging Demonstration.
Friday, Aug. 14-Hempden at the
farm of VIM. @. Kimball r. w. Red :
man. rdrn management; G. A. Sim
mons, Crop Improvement: V. G. Au-
bry Care and Feeding of Poultry.
At East Corinth an opportunity will
be given to visit the following dem
onstrations: Potatoes at L. A. Tip
lady's. Oats at Mr. r. w. Smiths,
Orchard at Mr.. e. E. Pages, and
Sweet Corn at C. L. Palmer's.
AT the meeting at Morses Corner In
Corinna, the potato demonstration of
w. /. Pipes is within easy reach of
the church. The other three meet
ings will be held on farms where dem
onstrations are being made
Much interest is being shown in the
Farm Demonstration work, and a
large attendance is looked for at the
Field Meetings. People from surround
ing towns are expected to attend quite
generally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-01

Mrs. Henry Faxon and Mrs. G.
Ellsworth of Quincy. Mass, gave a
coffe at the Faxon cottage Friday
morning.
Mrs. Annie Ward of Newark, n. j.,
gave a Bridge Whist party at the Spa
Friday afternoon.
Among the recent arrivals are: E.
Newton Haag, Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs Albert r. Smith, Turner's Falls,
Mass; Lena E. Gren, West Gardiner;
Albert w Walls, Hallowel: Miss D.
Hayford, Augusta; Mrs. Lulu E.
French, Gardiner; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis J.. Marsh, Up
ton, Mass; F. E. Upham, Leominster,
Mass; Miss Alice NJ. Sparrow, Gardi-
ner; Warren Richardson, Boston;
Mrs. C. H. Moore and Miss j. L. Moore,
Worcester, Mass; Cecile Sweeney
Brooklyn, n. Y; Roy A. Upham, Leo
minister, aMss.; Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Blood, Jr., Miss Marie T. Blood, Miss
Marian w. Blood and Morton c.
Blood, Wellesley, Mass; Miss Rose
Sweeney. Brooklyn. n. Y; c. w
Freeman. Wiscasset: Wv. Gorham
Philadelphia; Mrs. John NJ. Clary,
Hartford, Ct: Mr.. and Mrs. L. X.
Thurston, Melrose. aMss.; Arthur w.
Davis and Philip w. Davis, West
Newton, Mass; Hugh ]. Geffney, Jer-
sey City, n. j.. S. S. Webster, Angus
ia: Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Hector, Bath:
Miss Nellie NJ. Drummond, New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-01

that is that the Maine laws are to
be enforced to the letter. The hatch
cries were all found in the pink of
condition and the work going on as
per schedule. Mr.. Neal left in the
afternoon for Belfast.
Chief Warden Frank M. Perkins of
Bradley reports the collection of an
$11 fine from one Vaughn Stirts for
the illegal use of a net. The net was
also confiscated, according to law.
The Canadian poachers, who were
recently caught in Maine, staid in Jail
for three days at Skowhegan await
ing a remittance from home. 1t came
and they handed II over to the court
about s138 in gold-and departed
for home, minus cash and weapons,
but wiser hunters.
Old Glory will hereafter fly over ev-
cry State fish hatchery, the Fish and
Game Commission having presented
each with a handsome 6x12 feet
American flag. The poles are now
being secured and placed and by next
week the colors will be up at every
station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-01
A New Corporation

A New corporation
Joseph M. Herman Shoe Co., organized
at Waterville. Me-, for the purpose of
manufacturing. buying and selling boots
and shoes and owning, buying and selling
all kinds of merchandise, etc, with $780,
900 capital stock, of which nothing is paid
in. Officers: President, Harold P. Davis
of Waterville; treasurer, Cyrus w. Davis
of Waterville. Certificate filed July 30,
1914
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-01
George w. Reynolds & Son
Chelsea Station Boston, Mass.

York; Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. Preston
and Miss Florence Preston. Hacken-
sack. n. J.; John L. Baxter. Bruins
wick; Mrs. Henry w Johns and Miss
Helen Johns, New York; ]. Harold
Mechette, Brunswick; Miss J. s. War
ner, N. Y; G. w. Heisse and J. WILL
bur Heisse, Baltimore, Md; Mrs. Q.
A Ludington, Springfield. Mass; Miss
Ada S. Bristol. Brooklyn. N. r; Mrs.
George Libby and Miss Fanny Libby,
Boston; Miss Nella Stockwell, SPRING
field. Mass; Connell Titcomb, Angus
tie; Mrs. s. j. Brighton, NJ. A.
Brighton and j. ". Brighton. Angus
ia; Mrs. F. M. Thayer, Whitman,
Mass; Miss P. D. Starrett, Warren.
C. H. French, Cleveland. Ohio; Mr..
and Mrs. w. K. Wilder, Paterson, N.
j.; f. w. Carleton, Woolwich, Miss
C. Griggs, Paterson, N. j.; Fred A.
Guernsey, Sanford Mrs NJ. X. Walsh,
and Miss Florence e. Walsh. New
York; Miss Nellie Ruth Rainey. OE-
don, Utah; Y. D. Porcher, New York;
MIR. and Mrs. George H. Matthews,
Newark. n. j.; Miss Helen c. A.
Schnedes, Allentown, Pa; Miss Helen
McCreery, Miss Elizabeth Mccreery
and Maxwell McCreery, Pittsburg, Pa.