davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-17
POSITIONS WANTED

-~~~~~~~-~~~~~-~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J~~N
SITUATION wanted by new furniture
store und second hand repair man eleven
yenrs experience Can 70 anywhere; re.
rr"nce present. employer Change IN firm
lots me out Wil come on trial f. ". q,
a20 W Eufnnla St,, Norman. Ok
IuCNu man wants steady work VIII
ms "a hustle. fair wage references j E
Wo0d 1000 W 3rd street. city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-17
DIR. CROUCM

Offies rooms ns-tIs Msjsstis Buiidi.s.
eernsr Main ssd Harvey. Maple ,as
A,SB JQkEs, awysi, dsmss. sUits, d.
yercss wills and genreal Law practice,
ms, 10 Hstshes,ts Rlds. phant Mspls ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-17
nOULTRY.

orfnR yYuI ssss to the folks TIA, ere
sts the real asmsnd--ths tafmsrs, They
':'ss,se .s.s rIs oll:Ssn. 40 * s.rss .s y..s
nal hss always brought good business
eur poultry sdvertipsrs Phone wal
t0is Or write 70 oklshoms Farm Journal
okishoma City.
FEEb bone Hssi 70 youT sSIes,ns-
sep them healthy make them lar, ror
AN oy W. n. hhtchst. 40 ". md We
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-17
LAWN MOWERS

sharpened. the only method practical
Called Tor and delivered 3il N. Hudson
Phone W. lI36
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-17
WANTED REAL ESTATE

LIST your real astHte bargains for sale
or exchange, with G. u. Murphy aud Co,
40 lee Bldg wal ilil
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-17
VEHICLES AND AUTOS

KNOX cur or Babcok rr.trl. Tor build
ihg site or bungalow would assume
mortgage Phone Clegeru Wal 55B
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-17
FOR RENT FLATS.

TStISrT - r,S',,s ~,
apartments. private entrance, porch and
BATH with or without furniture, four
blocks from postofflce Light heat wa.
ter nRd. garbage furnished $3.50 per week
INQUIRE ~ W Connolly. 6oi " 4th
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-17
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.

HOUSEKEEPING rooms si2; sleeping
rooms 5000; nicely furnished, walking
distance Wal 4a3O 1908 Dale
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-17
RAILROAD TIMETABLE
SANTA re NoRTHBouND.
FRISCO LINEs-ISBouNn

From Amarillo, Woodward. Ava.
kloWh, Euid and Guthrie. dailyi0 so am
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-17

DO you WANT 10 reach the farmsrgl
Anything that you have for sale will BE-
briug results Let us send you a lenflet
telling what our classified columns have
done for others Phone Walnut tOio or
write Oklahoma Farm Journal, Oklahoma
city.
NEW AND USED lumber. new and used
fence. cheap 0klnhomA City House Wreck
ing Co. 100 South walker. Walnut iSo
FLOWER STANDS, flower boIes,
trash burners, cheap. q. K. City Steel and
Iron WORKS A2o = walksT. Walnut 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24
VASSALBORO

SOITE-Ralph Dickey OF Bates
College passed the weekend with his
parents. MI and Mrs. Il G. Dicsey.
Mrs Minnie Rice Of Gardiner. who
has been visiting her brother. J. P.
Twitchell. and wife. has returned
home.
Quite 2 delegation Of the parents and
friends attended the closing exercises
OF the Whitehouse school Wednesday
afternoon. which were highly credita-
bic 10 both pupils and teacher Super
intendent OF schools Gen. E Paine Of
East Vassalboro and Mi HAYES Of
Riverside representing the School
Board. were also present TIE exer-
cises consisted Of readings. Rotations
essays. conundruns, charades and
tableaux- TIE afternoon was pleas
antly passed by ell.
Mr.. and MIS- Fillmore we're callers
in Augusta Saturday
Friends Of Mrs Alice Howe will be
pleased TO hear she Is able 10 be down
stairs after quite q severe illness and
all hope for a complete and speedy
recovery
Ar. ara Mrs F. 3. Whitehouse Of
Ware-ville arrived in the place Satur-
day night 70 pass Sunday al their
farm.
c. H Fowler has assumed the duties
as caretaker AZ the l. u. Mason farm
Mrs Ella Davis left Monday for
WaterTille- Tuesday morning, &C
companied by her sisters Mrs Iagham
and Mrs. Williams Of WareryiIie they
vent 70 Portland to attend the annual
convention OF the National Women
Relief Corps OF Maine which convened
IN that city June a3-23.
Mrs. Lysander Mason and son Daniel
left Tuesday night for California and
10 visit many other places Of interest.
They expect 10 be gone about two
months.
4 telephone has recently been in
stalled in the home OF Edward Howe.
The call Is 2Q-s on China telephone
line
Mr.. and Mrs Ora Perkins Of Au-
gusta were recent visitors OF MIR. and
Mrs. Chas Perkins
Dan Weber is building a new barn
near the site OF the one which was
destroyed by fire a few years before
the farm was purchased by MI Web
Der
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Downe- Of
Palermo were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. P TwitchelI-
JOHN Randall, who has been i'll with
a severe cold and cough. is gaining
Miss Lena Bassett Of South China
passed Monday night with her school
mate, Miss Erlena Sabin.
". A. Gosline. the Maine Farmer
representative Of Kennebec county,
was business caller in the place
Thursday.
Mrs. Eliza Nelson of Palermo. who
has been guest Of her son. o. D. Nell
son and wife for nearly two weeks re-
turned home Sunday, June Goth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24

Mrs Stanley Miller ard twC children
u Winchester GxSS- sccuDEsalss5 ~
her sister, Miss Katherine Wo1- q
Phiiadeiphta, have opened TIE Miller
coersxe On TIE south shore for the
SeASaA
Mrs Frederic Dansorth and dsEsh-
ter, Mss Eieano- Dznte<<h Of Gard-
ner have been here for two-weeks
sojourL
Nj and Ms Arthur L GTfzrAe and
sol. Master Go-doa GriMshs q Port
Land are occupying Lockout Lodge
Wo-d hsx been received hare that
Rev A. P Crane. D D q Arlington
y. J. formerly Principal Of Hebron
Academy. has Suffered sevsre APO
p.sectsc shock TIE indications a-s
cow Tia, h. may recoTe--
Mrs. A. l. Davenport and family q
cottage o. Spring Cove for the season
Mr.. and Ms Robert Petersen, Nal
den. Mas arrived AZ the Peterson
corta<e. Sp-ng Core
Mr. ard Ms Edward S-anwood.
Brooknne- Mass. have opened ths.r
cottage O. S-anwoo5 PG1--
NJ. and Ms Edward Bonell and
children ot Bos-oa have opened Eagle
cottage fc- he SUMMIT
There has been . plentiful supply q
Ssa this ssSo1- 50 far. Salmon : II
unusual supply Thirty salmon vary
Ing trcn sve 20 - pounds were taken
from t~o traps CT tie no-ls-iy eld
{. Danzr.scoye Island in ooe day re-
Gently Nscke-sl both large and tn
Ee- sizes are n goo6 supp.v n tta
As-to-. Ea66ock are also plentiful
Squirrel Island has & rew wharf
that i z credit 10 the builders, 70 the
Committee that had the Construction
n charge and 20 the islanders that are
20 pay fo- il TIE plAng are oak re-
inferred with 3rol rods guaranteed,
aello--s Iinbers. with pine plank GOV.
e-log. L l. - feet 2ag OF -1e o-eak-
wafer End and III fee- OF TIE front
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24
AGREES WITH SKER-
MAN REGARDING WAR

Bi6teto-d- Me. June "a letter
has been received from Ame5ee Du-
p-s. : local boy. who is z neube- Of
i1e Second Artillery brigade from
Ca-a6a- now in The thick Of TIE big
hattie il northwest France Nj Du-
Pre-, who Is veteran Of the Spanish
American war. and who saw three
years service IL the Philippine Is
lands, IN his letter stated that his
brigade only = few days before he
sent tie message home. went on, on
The battlefield and rescued some can
non which -he Canadian Taird bri-
gade had left behind when pressed by
-hs Germans /, was 10 easy task 10
get the big weapon Of war. wrote
Mr. Dupre, for shrap1ei was bursting
I'll around the Canadians while the
rain Of infantry bullets would remind
one Of z hail storm
For IS hours the B;ddeford man
vas in battle. and he said that war
was all thai the lste Gen. Sherman
claimed il to be.
The Canadians were there with the
goods" wrote NJ. Dupre.
He is q brother Of ATTY. Godfrey s
Dupre and also Mr. Drupre. manager
Of the local Office Of the Postal TeIe-
graph Co, and Henri Dupre, the
barber in Exchange block or Main
street
NJ. Dupre is a native Of Biddeford.
and received MS educatio n in the To-
cal schools. He Is young man chock
full Of patriotism. and always ready
20 go 10 war for his country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24
4 WOMAN'S SECRET
How to Keen Young

No one has yet discovered the ~Foun'
tain Of YOUTH" but the way to keep
young was discovered sixty years ago
Every woman should know ab>t
and use this simple means of was
OH old age. A fresh complexion
smooth. unwrinkled skin and clear EYES
may be retained until late In life, y
taking proper care of the stomach, lives
and bowels. If you live simply, breathe
deeply; exercise enough; sleep enough
and take Il F." Atwood's Medicine
to correct the little ills, you will make
womans secret of keeping young, your
own.
! have used your 81. F." A,woods Ned.
cine tor stomach and liver troubles and
ave me speedy relief. All the members q
o1f family use II at times and always and
sSnective- recommend it to anyone hsv1U
hver Or stomach troubles
Mss LUcrE J. PnuxA
Buy . 35c bottle at your nearest
store, or write today for free sample.
FREE-"Ye Ode Sonss," words and muse:
OF sixty. popular songs sent free on receipt q
8 outside yellow wrappers from the bottles
together with your opinion Of our Medicine
IF" MEDICINE co, Psstl..A ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24
WEEKS MILLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Malcolm were
Sunday callers At the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Charlie Pinkham. China Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs Clous Guion are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of
a baby girl. born June 20. She is
named Gladys Louise.
Edgar Bean gave e social dance in
Reeds hall Saturday night, with a
good attendance Ice cream and crack
ers were served.
The stork visited the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. ". H. Hisler SUNDAY eve
ming. leaving little girl
DR.. NJ NJ. Small of watervilIe. also
DR.. Walker of North yassalboro were
IN town Sunday on professional bust
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24
PALERMO

CENTER-Handy and Howard and
III. J. Hisler and c. E powaer have
lad monuments set the past week on
their lots in the cemetery.
c. F. Cutter and son. A. D. Gutter
and Mrs A. D. Cutter OF Walthan and
Mrs A L Crotch of Washington
visited Saturday at Wesley Turner'S.
Charles Knox Of Bri6gewa,er, Mass
is visiting his family here for two
weeks.
Mrs. Chas. Toll Of Liberty is WORK.
ing at ". B. Towards.
EAST-M. ". Lenfest Of North
Washington is at work for Lewis Day
repairing his buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs Irving Hannah Of
Palmer, Mass are visiting Mr.. Han.
mans parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ". NJ
Hannah and other relatives.
Mrs Amelia Bradstreee and son Rus.
Sell and John Tibbe,ts recently visited
relatives in Togus. Augusta Hallowell
and Winthrop. and also attended the
circus June Is In Augusta
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer with their auto
tuesday took Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Tib-
belts to Augusta and Winthrop.
Mr.. Dyer, who has been drilling q
well for A ]. Tibbetcs has finished the
wei and moved the machine to Mont.
vile.
The Harvest supper and Sheepsco.
Lake Grange was largely attended and
a success in every way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Norton Of Level
Hill. Mrs. A. NJ. Bradstrees and son
Russell and grandson. Merritt G. Tib-
belts were recent callers at c. E. Over.
locks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24

q the vithers. the breadth between
The fore legs and ,he conformation o.
-he -1Ip Especial attention i given
70 the Position and SIZE OF the hip and
pin bones Also account Is taken Of
TIE form - Ire uCGs-, the milk wells
ard mix veins. etc Careful draw
irss are made iron, which measure
Es1ts can later ce -aken. showing the
size and shape q the escureheon.
which has been thought az various
times 10 r. valuable indicator o.
worth g -1e pa.,
ALREADY complete records q this
kind hare been obtained for some -
COWS whose exact capacity as milk
producers = already known II IS in
tended % continue this work until 2
sC.c-e-Gy large number q records
have accumulated = make The stats
TICS reliable ami valuable for the
eua1tltative determination % the reIa-
tive value q The different external
characteristics ~ which dairy cattle
are ordinarily !udged In this work
various breeders IN different parts Of
the state are cooperating and also stu
dents II the College Of Agriculture Of
1he University q Maine.
O-@ q rhe results which Is indi-
Gated ny the preliminary results al
-eady II hand = hat certain Of the
proportions - The body which have
been considered 10 5e OF value in cat
tie judging. can have 10 real value.
When these proportions are carefully
measured instead q simply Judged by
the eye, il i found that they are al
most Exactly the same in all kinds OF
cattle, regardless q milking ability or
even Ct breed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24
CHINA

SOCTH-Miss Leila King Of Houlton
is the guest for a few weeks Of Mrs.
Hermon Morgan.
South China town school closed Fri
day. June IL. with the following ex-
ercises: Flower Party. by the lower
grades: 'Pandoras Box" Grade N.
Epimetheus. Melville Jones: Pandora,
GLADYS Jones: Quicksilver. Herman
Haskell: Sorrow, Gladys Jones: Evil
Passions, John Starrett: Pain Lila
Harrington: Naughtiness, Louisa
Haskell: Hope. Marjorie Maxwell:
song vacation by school. Remarks
ana presentation OF diplomas by Supt.
George E Paine. The graduation
class includes: Gladys NJ. Jones.
Gladys Y. .Boynton, Marjorie r. Max
We'll. Louisa NJ Haskell Lila NJ. Far
fington. Herman F. Haskell. Melville
+. Jones and John T. Starrett.
Great credit is due Miss Preast. the
teacher, who so thoroughly has taken
TINS class OF eight scholars through
and fitted them for High school. Re-
MARKS by Mr.. Paine the Superintendent
toio OF the progress they had made.
Al the close Of the exercises the class
presented their teacher a little gift of
remembrance. an Old Ivory cake plate
Aei'liie Jones made the presentation
speech All hope we may be success
iui In keeping Miss Preast in our
school. o01
Mrs. Helen Percival Of Fairfield is
visiting her brother. W. o. harrington
ana while here will visit other re,a
tives.
mrs. Charles Cary and little son
herbert returned to her home in Row
ooinham Tuesday, after passing a
week with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
w. O. Harrington.
Mrs Alonzo Boynton and daughter
ansy have gone to Houlton. called
oy the illness Of Mrs. Boynton's moth
er. Aio@u
Tne Ladies' Aid win meet Friday
June Is. with Mrs. W. o. Farrinefon
II Is hoped all will try and come. 4.
business IL to be attended to.
Mrs. DR.. c. w. Leach arrived home
Saturday after visiting several weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24
Great Summer Tonic Fu
Nerve Wrecked PeQok
Makes You Feel 50 Per Cent. Better in
6 Days. 6e~diteh & Webster Guar.
antee II.

A vigorous body and clear, keen MIND
Is what all men and women car have 4
they win &c. a sa-ceat box Of Besy,
Nerve-Aid Tablets today.
People who are nervo2s and trenbls
have lost courage. ambition and old tina
fo-eef4insss. can quickly regain visu,,
power and stamina Indeed, 50 wonder.
ful are the revitalizing Ingredients h
Begy's Nerve-Aid Tablets tia, II peopl.
O. any other excess do nor feel 50 %
cant better in s DAYS Bo~iitch-Websts,
Co will refund the price paid. Thre.
days trial treatment by nal only. fos
II cents from Eegy Medicine Co, Beg
Bldg. Rochester, y. Z, makers Of Mus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24
MILK PRODUCTION
AND CONFORMATION
Some New Work Now Under
Way at the Maine Agricul-
turaf Experiment Station at
Orono.

Orono- Ne June 3-(Speciail-
one Of the factors which enters into
the determination Of the selling price
is the shape and appearance Of the
animal, or. in general its conforrla-
ton. In the absence Of definite rec
ords Of milk production the COW which
looks as though she were a good
mixer will demand a higher price
than the one which does not have
that appearance.
This raises an important question
upon which very little definite in
formation Is at hand. What are the
characteristics which Indicate good
milking qualities. and what relative
importance is to be attached TO each
one Of them? In other words. what
are the external c-iteria Of produc-
tiveness? On this question definite
and precise information is sadly lack
ing. One man puts his faith in one
feature, while another man attaches
very little weight to that and regards
as OF the greatest Importance some
characteristic which is scarcely TAX
en- into account at all by the first.
Here, as in many other cases of ami
NAL husbandry, there Is a definite
need for precise. quantitative inform
alton which will eliminate the element
of guess-work and substitute for its
definite, numerical facts
There has been begun recently at
the Maine Agricultural Experiment
Station an investigation which has
for its object to accumulate a mass
Of permanent and reliable data in re-
gard to the relation between the ex-
ability as q milk producer. The plan
which Is being followed involves the
exact measurement Of a whole series
Of external characteristics Of the COW,
and then the mathematical correla-
ton Of these measurements with her
known capacity as a milk producer.
This work il being carried on with
all the principal dairy breeds. Jerseys,
Holsteins. Ayrshires, and Guernseys,
and also with grade animals for which
definite milk records can be obtained.
The measurements include all told
some Is different characters Of the
animal These involve both the abso-
lutte size and the proportion Of nearly
all parts Of the body. First comes
the discrimination Of the size and pro-
portion Of the head. which is believed
by many dairymen to be an important
indicator Of capacity. Next the meas
urements take account Of various pro-
portions Of the BODY itself including
the girth at different points, the height
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24
SIDNEY

WEST-Miss Martha Gilby left
June Is for Boston. where she will
spend few weeks with her sister,
Miss Flossie Gilby.
Miss Laura Lovejoy has returned
home after a few weeks stay with
Mrs. Cassius Clark, River road.
Earle Lovejoy has gone to Five Is
lands, where he will be employed for
The summer.
Rev and Mrs P. E. Miller were in
town last week calling on friends and
remaining over night in the home Of
c. H Lovejoy- Their many friends
are gratifed to learn tina, Mr.. Miller's
health is of the best. and that a little
later they plan to come TO Sidney for
a short visit Mrs Miller was on
her way to Somerviile. Ne, where
she will remain a few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jackson and
little son Of the Camps" were guests
Saturday night and Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs c. L. Richardson.
Mrs. Hall c. Bowman Of Augusta
is at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs L. H. wyman.
Misses Alma and Eunice Holt Of
Springfield. Mass. are arrivals for the
summer at the home Of Miss Ellen
Lyon
Miss Grace Blaisdell and Miss Dor
othy Swift were. on account Of illness.
unable to take the school examination
which was held Saturday at Center
Sidney.
Vernard Dudley. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Dudley. has very bad throat
trouble.
Mrs. Fred Lyons is in poor health.
Mrs Leroy Lyons and niece Vera
Tillson. have gone to Rome to visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Robinson Of Man.
chester. have been in town recently
calling On relatives and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24
WINDSORyILLE

Nj. and Mrs. Alfred Crockett Of
Searsmont we're overnight guests Sat-
urday Of their brother, N. B. Moody.
returning home Sunday.
The farmers in this section of the
town have planted their usual acreage
Of potatoes and grain
Miss Eva Norton has returned from
q weeks visit with friends at Weeks
Mills.
DR. L J. Croker Of Augusta vas a
recent business visitor in town
Mrs Thomas Owens and daughter
Lillian OF Boston are among the first
OF the summer visitors to arrive in
town They have opened their sum-
mer cottage here
Repairs are in progress On the build
ings Of the late SewaH Peasley estate
L. P. We've is doing the work.
Nj. and Mrs. Leslie Hisler were
Sunday guests Of relatives in Augusta
Mr. and Mrs. William Doe Of Weeks
Mills were guests Sunday OF friends in
town
Mrs. Mary Chcate il a guest Of her
sister. Mrs. Langdon Viewer
Mr.. and Mrs. Albion Ware are re-
moving 10 their summer home on the
Neck
All schools in town have closed for
the summer vacation with the excep-
ton Of Erskine school which will con-
tinue another week
Miss Annie Lyon. popular and sue
cessful young teacher in town. closed
her school at Windsor Corner Satu--
day, June -. with a very pleasing En-
tertainnent. The schoolhouse was
Qrofusely decorated with pink and
green crepe paper. with banks Of ferns
aId field daisies a goodly number Of
visitors were present. Ice cream and
cake were furnished by the teacher and
candy by Mr. and Mrs II. a n Dut-
ton The program: Concert welcome,
by seven children: recitation. Wei
come" Leslie R. Murch: dialogue
June" five children; recitation. Lit
tie Helper Vera Clearly: concert.
The Life OF an Eskimo" First Grade:
recitation. Staying After School,
kinlba Wilcox; mot-os, by school:
recitation. Parents Day Rhyme Eve
iyn Malcolm. recitation. The incest
Place; concert. Excellent by First
Grade: recitation. 7 Am Going 10
Write TO Papa" by Carrie Halloxell:
dialogue. Suppose Vera Cleasy and
Blaine Merrill: recitation. School Is
Best After ALL Blaine Merrill: recita-
ton. "Good-by.' Doris Malcolm; reci-
tation. Farewell" Lillian Cleasby.
The children not absen, or tardy dur
Ing term were: Lillian Cleasby. KIM
ball Wilcox and Leslie Murch Each
received a prize for not missing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24
KENNEBEC
READFIELD

Friends II Rea6aeld are informed
Of the death o Rnsco Folsom. for
mer resident of this town, On May 81
II San Gabriel. Cal \ widow. three
children and z sister. Mrs. Samuel
Mclaughlin. al living in San Gabriel.
also brother, Catherus Folsom, living
in Santa Cruz. Cal. survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24
To Look and Feel
BRIGHT in Hot Weather

This is the season when she who woai
have a lly-xhite complexion should tuf1
her thoughts TO rlercolIZed wax. tae fn
friend Of the summer girl Nothing COL
eGec-ually ovs-coules the selling sEscs
Of sun. wind. dust and dirt The wax
literally absorbs the sco-ched. discoIored
freckled. withered or coarSened cuticl.
bringing forth q brand new skin. ciec
soft and giriishly beautiful II also IN
clogs the pores, removing hlackheads an.
increasing the skins breathing cspa city.
An ounce Of mercoiiEed wax. obtainatis
AZ any drugstore, applied nightly liz
cold cream. and washed Of mornings
will gradually improve the worst con-
pteIiol.
When depressed by the heat and yos
want 10 freshen UP for the afternoon O.
evening, baths The face IN lotion mad.
BY dlssolving an ounce Of powdered saxo-
lite IL a half pine witch hazsL You'u
find this more refreshing than an hours
rest II Is nCe for smoothing out Erfuk-
i1F~ even the sS--IsSrL zg%s-AfiT -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24
YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO
VISIT CALIFORNIA

Nc eoaes roa would Ike to visit Cali
.orasa tbs yslr. during Tire ESpasissors
~ San Diego and San Francisco
81, how 70 So and what VIII il co>t-
I wa.s 10 tel yo1 At about our Per
so1aI,y Cc15ocrSas' Parties, and hcw
yo. car Join one. travel co-atoE-aa.y IL
through cars 81 much less ccss than ey
tie Gs-sl way. and 81 the sane time see
tie most sa-.o1s ani interesting Noun
ta.n scenery Il the world pe1ve--she
Colorado Rocky No1rtains-Salt Lase
Ctr and TIE Sara NeT252s- That's tie
Route and our Spec2sl all the way con-
6Ec,cr IS o. hand 20 tell yog ato1. !.
and 2l-ak after al Ihs details
Cali o. write and 81 ne tell you aboa.
.hess ~FsrSo1zl-y Conducted" low fare
parties 10 California that have helped 70
make Tire Burlington Route" service
.a-eoGS
Ajax Ssoczs. New England Passenger
Agent { & < c. 2 r. 81 Washington
8, ECS-c--AEr