davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-04-30

-
ANADvocATE OF CHRISTIAN PATRIOTISM
qts$SSfeD JUNIOR DAHD=
Published Weekly by Publishing Co., for
THE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE OF ILLINOIS
SCOTT MsSSFB and " illinois Editors
PUBLICATION OFFICE, WEsTERVILLE, OHIO.
Branch Office, 1900 Security Bldg, Chicago
Price, $500 per, Year. MI. ,,oo
Make 'H'P0" P syeSy bs s a s Illinois, ssus " Illinois" 1900
Entered as :r mater 9s: zs at Marcos Rsi9 " Ohio
OFFICERS OF THE ANTIsALooN LEAGUE OF ILLINOIS
% Afd CsPpi co: Mr. viii E Stw
VIZ tarHe; John Lennon Bloomington
fEfEETffKkfSy f 1 w. eis ssn "
sl nss.i 5: s E, S1; ss:S.$
$9S Ss ts s E @ s?:5,.: VS."
All s;: s:;;; ss
alcohol mparts power to man"-Sir B. w.
Richardson.
Alcohol is poison. If it is food it is poison
ed od.'-Dr f Peterson, New York.
The worst of it is that for every child that dies
(by drink dozen others damaged"-Sr Will
liam Broadbent.
The good ship of Success cannot sail the Alec
holc sea.-Major Dan Morgan Smith
1t is reported that Governor Dunno contemplates
taking fling" the liquor interests by enforcing the
Sunday law.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-04-30

It is reported that Governor Dunno contemplates
taking fling at the liquor interests by enforcing the
Sunday law.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-04-30

The good ship of Success cannot sail the Alco-
holic sea.-Major Dan Morgan Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-09
Thursday, December 9, 1915.
Something New in Magazines

"If the busy business man, VINO
finds time for no more than the heao-
lines Vi his newspaper. could SIT down
lfor an hour or two at evening and have
tho questions that have been aroused
.by the news reports, answered by
some of the keenest minds in the
country he would be willing to pay
well for the privilege.
We have heard such expressions
many times. Few men take number
of leading papers for the sake of the
information on current topics afforded
bv able editorial writer's; it is too ex-
pensive. But the need has been met
in a new publication called The Edl-
torial." a weekly magazine put out by
the Atoz Printing Co. South Whitley
Ind. and edited by John b. Stoll OF
South Bend, Ind. 1t is neat and at
tractiye. contains "a pages two col
umns wide in newspaper type, and IS
made up chiefly of selected editorial
uttera noes from the leading papers OF
the country for the week. The nrse
eight or ten pages are devoted TO Edl-
tor Stors own forceful presentation OF
the chief topics of the day. Then,
under this introduction, The follow
ing editorials are, in the judgment of
the editor, among the best that have
appeared in recent issues of the lead
ing publications." the selections are
given. From all over the land where
men educated and trained to analyZe
conditions and epitomize probabii-
ties, are studying public questions,
they are chosen-legal, religious, finan-
cial, economic; war, government legis-
lation. A careful review of any one
of the 81 numbers issued will con-
vince the reader of the ability of Edi-
tor Stoll to discriminate, to weed out,
to uncover the best.
The average editorial writer must
find Editor Stolrs magazine invalu-
able to him. We do; for some days
an editorial writer seems to have
served up everything around him and
is praying for a suggestion for a new
topic Then is the time to reach for
The Editorial, for there are any mum :
Der Of suggestions to be treated in his
owp lappuape and dressed IN in his
own ideas.
But it seems to us that the real
field for 1.-The Editorial" should be in
the ranks of business men who desire
the best thought upon current topics
and so compact as to be always avail
able. To such men we recommend a
trial of this magazine, for people who
think"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-09
Lewiston to the Sea.
(BoSton Iierald.)

AT first it was looked on as Il great Joke
when Congressman McGillcuddy, Names
only Democratic congressman. told his
constituents that Lewiston ought to be Il
seaport and he should be sent back to
Congress in order to induce that body to
provide the millions necessary for the
project. 1t is a joke. all right. bu; the
serious discussion of it pro and con- in
the Maine newspapers shows that the
eloquent and resourceful congressman
from the 2i Maine district is more than
a joker, where his political fortunes are
concerned. 1t is the kind of a joke that
Congress itself has been known to take
seriously in considering the pork barrel
bill.
Lewiston is about 80 miles up the An
droscoggin from Merrymeetng bay where
that river flows into the kennebec, few
miles above Bath. 1t is % miles above
Brunswick, the head of the tide and of
such navigation as the Androscoggin has
ever Known. From Brunswick to Lewis
ton there is a rise of 113 feet The falls
are over great granite lodges, and the
stretches above and below Brunswick
are in a sandy channel that constantly
undergoes great changes. Thirty-five
years ago a survey showed that the cost
of keeping open Il. channel even from
Brunswick to Merrymeeting bay would
be prohibitve. and that channel is the
simplest part of the plan to allow Lewis
ton to ship the products of its mills by
water and to unload coal barges at its
own wharveS.
Still, Mr. McGillicuddy is right when he
says that the canal is feasible 1t
would doubtless cost less than the Pana-
ma canal has, and it might be easier to
keep open. But will his district believe
that it will be feasible to send him back
to Congress on that issue?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-09
On, Stanley, On!

The following is quoted from the
publicity matter issued November u,
by Secretary Redfield, who is so zeal
ously press-a genting the administra-
ton at the taxpayers expense.
Great interest has been shown by
American manufacturers in the action
of the Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, Department of Commerce,
in sending out an export trade adviser
on a tour of cities in various parts of
the country, and the resulting large de-
mands upon the time of this adviser.
Special Agent Stanley H. Rose, have
brought very busy days to him in
every place he has visited
Here is report of this special
agents reception in that thriving
manufacturing center, Detroit, Michi-
gan. published in the Illinois Manu-
facturers' News.
Stanley G. Rose. special agent of
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce, sent to Detroit by the
commerce department at Washington
for the purpose Of establishing a CO.
operative branch of the bureau here
complains that manufacturers and ex-
porters Of Detroit are taking so little
interest that the plan may be aban-
doned."
Don't you be discouraged. Stanley,
dear. Full many a Rose is born to
blush unseen and waste its sweetness
on the desert air" And even though
your bushes be but the reflection of
Little Redwing's whskers perhaps you
will find a harmonious blending for
them as you plod westward to the set
ting sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-09
1916,

Jan. New Years Day.
Jan. 1-Portland Yacht Club annual
reception to club officers.
Jan 4-6-Western Maine Poultry AS
sociation, South Paris.
jan 5-State Board of Registration of
Nurses meets at 9.45. State House, 6
guSta.
Jan 14-Teachers' County convention,
City hall. Portland.
Jan. 4-Maine Dyers' and Cleansers'
Association annual meeting, Lewiston.
Jan. 10, Maine Association of Opto-
metrists at Congress Square Hotel, Port
land.
Jan. 19-Maine State League of Loan
and Building Associations annual meet
ing. Lewiston.
Feb 2-Candemas Day.
Feb. 2-4-COurse of lectures by Former
President Taft at Z. Of NJ. College Of
Law. Bangor.
Feb 7-12-Sxth annual United Com
mercial Travellers Foo. Fair, Bangor.
Feb. 14-Ellsworth Food Fair opens for
one week.
Feb. 22-Kennebec County Rural Letter
Carriers Association annual session. Au"
gusta.
March lO-l2-Maine Boys Conference.
Bangor.
thias, annual convention, Bangor.
June 2l-Bowdoin class Of 1906 reunion,
New Meadows Inn.
Of jeremiah and Elizabeth Doughty Pen
nell. at home of Mrs. Will Ross. Var
mouth.
July 15-16-National Convention and
Show of American Sweet Pea Society.
Bar Harbor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-09
VASSALBORO

NORTH-The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Perry on Lang street was the
scene of large and cheerful gathering
last Saturday evening. Mrs. Perry s
birthday anniversary was the occasion.
and the many friends who came to cheer
her by their presence and presents gave
proof non-contcstable of the fact that
she, the little lady. is a great favorite
with us North Nassalboronians. Long
may she prosper,
Mrs. Elizabeth Romans and daughter
Hope entertained Miss Els.or Holiday of
Hallowell, their niece and cousin, over
last weekend
Mrs f. W. Klein returned last satur-
day from a long visit in Dalton. Mass,
at the home of her daughter Adelaide.
now Mrs f. d. Jackman. on the home
trip she also visited for two days her
daughter Edith, Mrs. Geo. f. Wilson, at
Winthrop
The Langham is now the sign of the
wooden mills large boarding house. and
the new manager is 7. Alfreds of Port
land.
Dan Phillips garage is the latest bust
ness enterprise in this husting village.
You can find it on Main street, between
the barber ship and the Scdwick store.
A Christmas entertainment with tree is
planned by the Baptist Sunday school for
Saturday evening. Dec. %.
The Holly Club will meet Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. +. w. Klein.
Mrs Willard Gilmore will entertain the
Baptist Ladies' Aids work meeting on
Thursday afternoon.
Davis Dam-Why not call it henceforth
Lombards Dam. now that the Lombard
Co. of Waterville has replaced the cid
and broken down dam with such a fine
concrete one and built a promising power
house?
EAST-Sunday School District conven-
ton at the Friends church. Wednesday
Dec. s.
CENTER-Mrs. Clara Perley last Fri
day left for Kentucky. where she will
visit her daughter until spring.
The snowstorm 'of last Sunday pre-
vented the preaching service at the Cen
ter church. A social meeting will be
held Wednesday evening, Dec. s, weather
permitting D. b. Marden will lead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-09
That "Sudden Turninq."

With unconscious candor Secretary
Redfield frequently drops Into admis-
a,on OF the error he committed in say
ing" that our prosperity is not due
c..:sfly to war orders. In a recent
cpsecl1 before the Chamber of Com
i.ierce Of New York City. he said that
there Is danger that the sudden turn
..:s Of the scales Of international trade
IN our direction and the apparent ac-
cess Of wealth and profit arising from
!, may turn the heads Of some Of us.
Ills reference to the sudden turn
ins" is necessarily an admission that
the drift was decidedly against US I'M
til the sudden outbreak Of war turned
Il in our favor. His further refer
once to the apparent access Of wealth
aad profit" carried with it the implica-
ton that the wealth is not SO real as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-09
Editorial Comment
Pres. Hyde's Good Blow.
(Boston Herald.)

Nowhere have we seen better or
a more succinct statement of the
glst of the whole preparedness bust
ness than is contained in q letter
published yesterday over the sigma
ture of the president of Bowdoin
College, William de Witt Hyde. The
conscience Of the country demands
such measure of preparedness as will
DEFEND US against aggression, fulfill
our responsibilities to our neighbors,
maintain our rights in treaties, and
contribute to the justice and peace
of the world an influence commen-
surate with our numbers. our wealth
and our intelligence. Less is folly;
more is crime" And he adds, who
ever attempts TO make out of differ
ences Of opinion as to what that
measure is either political capital for
himself or for his party is a traitor
to his country and an enemy to the
human race" Strong language but
true hndIng an echo in the conscience
OF many serious citizen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-09
WINDSOR

WEST-Special meetings will be
held at the Baptist church at and
80 every Tuesday.
The Ladies' Union met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Margaret Pierce
at Beech Grove farm.
The annual Christmas sale will be
held on Wednesday, Dec. Is, at G. A.
r. hall, Windsor; if stormy, the af-
ternoon and evening Of Dec. IS. with
supper and entertainment
A cottage prayer meeting will be
held Friday at 40 p. NJ. at the par
sonage.
The funeral service of the late Ar
thur Sprowl of Windsor Neck was held
at the church in that place Sunday af-
ternoon with Rev. NJ. H. Wakefield of
floating. Two selections were rem
dered by quartet consisting of Mrs.
Ida Fernlld, Harrison Merrill, Harry
Boynton and Boynton Pierce. A
! widow and two children survive. The
interment was in the cemetery near his
late home.
Mrs. w. D. Stewart of the Soldiers
Home, Togus was a visitor of her
mother, Mrs. Betsey Casey, and broth
er Arthur Saturday night and Sunday
| Archie caswell has been rebuilding a
chimney and making other repairs on
the interior Of his house.
Miss Hazel Colburn. who has en-
ployment in Augusta. passed Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. RAY
Colburn.
Miss Lettie Casey was visitor at
the home Of her sister, Mss. Alton
Porter for few days Thanksgiving
week.
A large flock Of wild geese were seen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-09

her little son Donald. who will have ni
knee treated for 4 fever swelling
Mrs. Sarah Colby is very sick al IT,
home on Federal street.
Nine. Emma Eames mOtored from ba'
in her limousine Friday and visited "'
court house, where she spent a please"
hour among historic scenes.
Joseph y. Groves has been WISHING >
Gardiner, Greene and Chelsea. -.
Edward Jones has been quite Ill al -
home on the Gardiner road. Dr. baA'
has charge of the case.
DIR. and Mrs. c. A. Peaslee of bs"
were in town. last Wednesday. caieu "
the serious illness of Mrs. Sarah ooi0,,
John Jackson died Sunday night al IL
home on the old Sheepscot ROAD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-09
COMING EVENTS

Pennington.
Dec. 6-s-Maine Seed Improvement AS
ton. City hall, Lewiston.
Dec. 6-10-Maine Live Stock Breeders
Association annual meeting, Lewiston.
term. Portland.
Dec. 7-Central Maine General Hospital
Corporation annual meeting at 4, Lewis
ton.
Dec. 7-s-s-Freeport Poultry Show at
Freeport, Me.
Dec. 5. Womans Literary Union depart
ment meeting; address,. THE Censorship
OF Moving Pictures Mrs. Alice X. Car
Dec. S-Second annual convention lodges
in Ninth Masonic District, Rockland.
Dec. 9-Aroostook Construction Com
pany, annual meeting at 2, Bangor.
Dec. 9-Municipal concert. Vera Bars
tow artist, Portland
Dec. 9-Maine Shorthorn Breeders As
ISOLATION annual meeting, Lewiston.
directors meet at 2, Bangor.
Dec. 11-Republican mayoralty caucus.
Bangor.
Dec. 11-Woman's Literary Union, edu-
Experiences of a Visiting Professor at
the University of Paris. DIR. William M.
Davis.
Dec ll-Portland Yacht Club supper.
Dec. 12-Dedication of Fort Fairfield
Methodist church; sermon by Bishop
John w. Hamilton.
Dec. 13-Clty election, WeStDfOOk.
Dec. A-Supreme Court law term, Au.
gusta.
Dec. 14-Trials for Colby debate
concluded at University of Maine.
Dec. 4-United States District Court.
Portland.
Dec. 14-i7-Maine State Poultry Associa,
ton. annual show, Portland.
Dec. 16-Casco Aerie. f. Q. E., holds
annual banquet, Falmouth Hotel.
Dec 20-Bowdoin College inter-class de-
bate, Brunswick.
Dec. 20-Maine Automobile Association
annual meetings and banquet at Z, Fal-
mouth Hotel, Portland.
Dec. 20-Special election for mayor to
fill vacancy caused by death of Mayor
Frank Robinson, at Bangor.
Dec 2l-23-Annual meeting of Maine
State Grange. Portland.
Dec. 2l-23-Maine State Grange, annual
meeting, Portland.
Dec. 2l-22-23-At Biddeford Saco Valley
Poultry & Pet Stock Assn.
Dec. 22-A-Second annual State meet
ing and contests of Boys and Girls
Agricultural Clubs, at University Of
Maine, Orono.
Dec. 23-25-Berwick Poultry Associa-
ton, Berwick.
Dec. 25-Christmas.
Dec. 27-Farmington High School Alum
nj Association annual meeting and BAN
quet. Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-09
MONMOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Bates announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Margaret A., to Harold p Smith of
Monmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hill are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
Dec. of a daughter
Mrs. Rose Colt has gone to Augusta
to pass the winter with her daughter.
Mrs. William Edwards.
Mrs. Louis Greene left Monday for
Syracuse, n. Y. her former home, for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Mann are the re-
cipients of fine deer, shot by Mrs.
Mann's son, Arthur Frost of Hardwich,
VT
end guests of their daughter, Mrs.
Carroll Bent Of Portland.
Two candidates were received into
The order at the last meeting of the w.
r. c. The annual inspection of the
corps was held Wednesday, Mrs. L. 7.
Carleton of Winthrop, past department
officer. was the inspector. \ social
hour followed and refreshments were
served. At the regular melting. Dec.
is, the annual election of officers was
held.
G. K. Norris Post, g. \. r., held it's
annual election of officers at go p.
NJ. Wednesday. at the home Of Capt.
A. c. Shuman.
Oliver Smith has returned from
Aroostook. where he passed the sum-
mer and fall.
Fred Gilman of Natick, Mass, is the
guest Of his father, Benson Gilman.
Mrs. John Buler of BOwdoin is visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d. W.
Perry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-09

it appears. We have a species Of tenn
rorarv and spotted prosperity which
denends for it's continuance upon the
continuance of war 1t is not OF that
class of prosperity which existed
when the industries of this country
were conducted under the souno
economic policies of protective
tariff.
Under that tariff policy the balance
of trade was in our favor and the
prosperity was as real as it was APP
parent Then there was no need TO
warn the American business man that
| his head was likely to be turned by an
apparent access Of wealth and profit
SO long as American business men had
confidence in the continuance OF a
| policy of protection to American indus
| try, they were not only ready but
anxious to go ahead with legitimate
enterprise which gave employment to
a anu <hiAiChA Noh NoP@S~~h
assured profits in all lines of enter
prise. and provided adequate revenues
with which to conduct the business Of
the government. Secretary Redfeld.
alarmed lest the enormous trade bal
ance in our favor shall bring us harm.
seems rather inconsistent with his fire.
ouently paraded efforts to enlarge our
foreign trade through the employment
of special agents in foreign countries.
1t is reported that his Department will
ask for increased appropriations for
the employment of such agents to con-
tinue to secure foreign markets for
our goods, and this at a time when he
says the trade balance in our favor is
cause for alarm lest it work to oui
injury.
| Probably as a result of the persis-
tent hammering he has received from
the Republican press, Mr. Redfield has
finally acquired some slight under
standing of the unsound basis upon
which our prosperity rests. He recog-
nizes this as an abnormal prosperity
which will fall as soon as the basis on
which it was founded has ceased to
exist An unprecedented mind. in seek
ing for a remedy, would turn to the
conditions which prevailed before the
trade balance turned against us and
/ before the war "suddenly" turned it
again in our favor.
! If Mr. Redfield We're not bound by
the free trade principles Of his politi-
cal party and were free to consider our
economic position in the light of his
tory, he would acknowledge that the
only safe precaution against the dan
.ger which he foresees is the reestablish-
ment of the principles of protection on
basis approximately the same as
| that which was in effect when the Re-
partisan loyalty and prejudice based
upon years OF party utilization prevent
| his taking view sufficiently broad to
enable him to see the wisdom of such
I a policy. This is a more charitable
view than to assume that he realizes
what remedy would place us on a safe
and sound economic foundation, but is
not patriotic enough to acknowledge
| his past errors and aid in the enact
ment of legislation and the adoption of
policies which would relieve us from
the dangers he acknowledges to exist
and assure us continued prosperity
whether the war shall continue or not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-09

(which do you prefer, sawdust or
hemlock boughs?" asked the Journal the
other day in the course of heart-to-
heart talk with Ed-Points of the Boston
Globe. on the subject of winter house
banking. And Chad of the kennebec
Journal, who seems to have been listen
ing-in, replies: Fir boughs." If we had
time. and thought any good would come
of an attempt to overcome Chad's preju-
dice, we might easily prove that hemlock
boughs are much better for banking than
fir boughs, though the latter material
has many advantages over sawdust.-
Biddeford Journal.
'Tisnt prejudice" Deak; it's the
odor of the good old feathers from the
live tree on which we bunked when we
were Il sWamper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-09
Grange Notes
Albion Grange.

Albion Grange observed Grange ami
versary Dec. 4 by an all-day meeting: din
ner was served at noon and a program
given in the evening. At the annual cleo
ton of officers the following officers were
chosen: Master. c. E. Wilson; overseer.
Ed Swears: lecturer, Susie Swears;
steward, Bernard Taylor; assistant stew
ard, John Crosby; chaplain, Josie Sylves-
ter; gate keeper. Clyde Bagley; Flora.
Vera Wentworth: Pomona. Mrs. Spence;
Ceres, J. c. Wilson; lady assistant stew
ard, Verna Sylvester treasurer, c.
Drake; secretary, Mac Crosby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-09
China Grange.

China Grange held its regular SEES
sion Wednesday evening, Dec. l. with
fair attendance. The usual routine
business over the following officers
We're elected for the coming year:
Master. Cony Weber: overseer, Nor
man Jones. lecturer Nina Leach;
steward, Ralph Record; assistant stew
ard, Percy Austin: chaplain. James
Holiness treasurer. Martin Weber;
secretary, Emma Whitehouse; Ceres,
Pearle Weber: Pomona. Alice Mosh-
er: Flora. Annabelle Jones; gate
keeper, w. o. Harrington; lady assis-
tant steward, Esther Coffin. Owing to
the lateness of the hour the program
was omitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-09

The first Monday of December be-
ing the day prescribed by the Consti-
tuition of the United States for the an
nual meeting of Congress, the first ses-
sion Of the Sixty-fourth Congress COM
menced this day.-F'rom our newest
exchange.
That being the case Congress has
been in session three days-dye know
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-09
PALERMO

CEETER-Mrs. J. A. Bradstreet recent
ly visited relatives in Augusta.
The Ladies' Aid will hold sale of USE
full and fancy articles at the chapel Fri
day evening. Dec. TO- Refreshments will
be served. If stormy the sale Will be
Monday night.
Mrs. Aurilla Brown who has been cam
vassing in Winslow is at home
The Ladies' Aid met Dec. l with Mrs.
c. S. Leeman. Seventeen were present
and a very pleasant afternoon was
passed.
Ezra Hibbard. who has been confined to
the house for sometime with assesses on
his back, is able to be out again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-09
WISCASSET

William Dodge returned Saturday eve
ming from Portland where he had been
in the hospital for treatment.
Miss Kate Boyd was seriously burned
last week. her clothes catching fire acii-
dentally from an open tr>.
Mrs. II. S. Shea has gone to Bath with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-09

Sunday night going to their winter
quarters. They were flying low ana
appeared very tired. Still another
flock passed over this section Monday
morning, en- route for q warmer CHM
ate.
Mrs. Eben HalloWcll passed Satur
day in Waterville.