davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-02

streaming over the pillow. The very
sight OF her struck knell TO the little
hope ! had Of soothing your fathers
sick bed and forglvlng him II he had
done me any wrong.
swell, you came. rs ! thought you
would said the girl. looking me over
from head To foot In way that some
how made me burn with shame. Now,
sit down IN that chair and hear what
I've got TO say while I've got the
strength TO say u. haven't the time
nor the desire TO put gloss on II.
Aaron Boynton isn't here. as you plain
~ see. but that's not my fault. for he
belongs here as much as anywhere.
though he wouldn't have much inter
est in dying woman. II you have
suffered on account Of him so have !.
and you haven't had this pain boring
into you and eating your life away for
months. as have.
81 pitied her. she seemed so dis
traught. but | was In terror OF her all
the same and urged her to tell her
story calmly and would do my best
to hear " IN the same way.
"'Calm,' she exclaimed. with this
agony tearing me TO pieces. Well, TO
make beginning and end In one. Aaron
Boynton was my husband for three
years
81 caught hold OF the chair to keep
myself from falling and cried, i do not
believe IT, Believe II or not she an
swered scornfully. IT makes no differ
ence TO me. but | can give you twenty
proofs In as many seconds. We met
at a Cochrane meeting. and he chose
me from all the others as his true wife.
For two years We travelled together.
but long before they came to an end
there was no happiness for either OF
us. He had u conscience--not much OF
a one, but Just enough TO keep him
miserable. At last felt he was not
believing the doctrines he preached.
and | caught him trying to get news
OF you and your boy just because you
were out OF reach and neglecting my
boy and me. who had given up every
thing to wander with him and live on
whatever the brethren and sisters
chose to give us
$50 there was child. a boy! l
gasped. 'Did--did he liver He's In
the next room. she answered. and it's
him brought you here for Aaron
Boynton has served us both the same
He left you for me and me for heaven
knows who II could live | wouldn't
ask any favors. Of you least OF all. but
/ haven't a penny In the world, though
/ shan't need one very long. My friend
that's nursing ne hasn't roof TO her
head. and she wouldn't share 1t with
the boy IL she had-she's bigote6
orthodox.
"'But what do you expect me to
dor asked angrily. for she was stab
bling me with every word.
THE boy Is your husbands child,
and he always represented you as a
saint upon earth. expect you to
take him home and provide for him
He doesn't mean very much TO me
Just enough 50 that | don't relish his
going TO the poorhOuse. that's ALL
Hell go to something very like
that IL he comes to mine said.
Don't worry me with talk. for !
can't stand it, she walled. clutching At
her nightgown and fiinging back her
hair. Either you take the child or !
send somebody to Edgewood with
him, somebody to tell the whole story.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-02

Force Of character Is cumulative.
says Emerson "All the foregone days
of virtue work heir health into this"
All the foregore days OF doubt, inertia
and unworthiness work their weakness
into this also. and that is the great
lesson OF all habit-forming: We weight
our future with our present. and the
things OF today shall, help or hinder
tomorrow.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-02

Exactness in little duties is 4
wonderful source OF cheerfulness.
F. w. Faber.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18

Warsaw Moscow. The cutting of
these two great railroad arteries has
been likely the main object of all
recent Austro- German endeavor In
Russian Poland. The trunkline from
Petrograd passes through Wilma, Grod
no. Bialfstock to Warsaw and beyond
Warsaw to Skierniewice. place re-
Gently captured by the Germans,
where IL sends three main branches
to Germany. TO Thorn in the north,
to Kaiisz and IAssa in tho west, and
through Czenstochowa to Cracow and
Koenigshuette in the south. These
two railway arteries between Warsaw
and Petrograd and Warsaw and Mos
cow are the Muscovite avenues for
pouring men and supplies into Rus
sian Poland and toward the western
and southwestern frontiers.
THE works of Grodno fortress have
been considerably strengthened dur
Ing recent years The city Is the cap
ital of the government of Grodno. and
is situated on the river Niemen. It Is
the headquarters of Russian Second
Army Corps. The city itself lis very
poorly built, though II has a large
trade in grain, timber and meats. 1t
has population of some $4,000, of
which two-thirds La Jewish. There
axe Important sssachtnasg, sAxeasnss,
tobacco and vehicle factories In Grod-
no. and the output of these factories
was enormously increased by the war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
TRUST-BUSTlNG NOT
YET A LOST ART

Washington. July I7.--Attorney-
General Gregory denied today that
trust busting Is a lost art In the De-
partment OF Justice. He said.
THE suggestion In an article which
appeared In several ofathis morning g
newspapers to the effect that the DEF
partment Ii relaxing its efforts to en-
force obedience to the antitrust laws
because OF recent adverse decisions by
the lower courts, or for any other rea-
son. lis without foundation"
Or course. 1t has not been expected
that plain violations" of the Sherman
law would be ignored by the Depart
ment of Justice. The fact OF the mat
ter Is that there already has been q
distinct let-down In the activity Of the
department so far as beginning new
proceedings are concerned.
What is becoming more apparent
daily In Washington. Is that the De-
partment or Justice. as well as other
trust busting agencies here. are nov
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
'gRODNO MAY PROVE
HARD NUT TO CRACK
n Objective OF German Invasion From
North and VIII Offer Sturdy
Resistance

washington, d. C.. July H.
sAmong the great fortresses that are
npposing the march OF German ar
miles into Russian lands Is that OF
GSrodnc. a stronghold on the main
railway TO Petrograd from the west
and Ons OF the most powerful links
guarding the line Of the Muscovite
krCn1er" says a statement issued to-
day by the National Geographic So
c3efy. ''Grodno Is on the line of adj
vance from the lake region in East
rrunsia, and lies about fifty miles
from the German border. 1t is b4o
4 miles southwest of Petrograd. ninety
eNaghf miles southwest OF wilma. and
f14e miles northeast of Warsaw. 1t Is
N objective of German invasion from
I16e north, while II also is nearly due
nnrkh Of the Austro-German columns
aj4nAing from the south. ,s.o.. :
About 10 mTies south of Grodnc
3r&e the Russian fortress Brest Litew-
HkI guarding the trunkiine railway
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18

business world, from a jobless boy
from the country to responsible po-
sition in one of the leading business
houses In the city.
Il favor the enforcement OF law and
order" he said. IF my opinion diff
fered with that of my constituents,
would vote the way they would have
me do---the way OF the people"
Must BE Constructive. =
Mr.. Price said all the candidates
were of one mind; that the great
question OF prohibition having been
settled, the next Legislature should
be constructive and conducive to the
peace and happiness Of the people.
At the conclusion Of the speaking
Treasurer. Wyatt. said he 8 had never
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18

apple trees. There will always be !
market. ana while prices may occa.
sionally fAll below the profit mark.
the average win stay on the right
side ~ ths ledger.
Even last year. the man who raised
rood apples and graded them well In
packing, had no reason to complain,
Dan LeGore. Farm Life's apple ex-
pert. who won the big prize at the
Indiana apple show last fall. tells
IN that he disposed of his entire crop
IT an average of $l.25 bushei.
Farm Life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
Porto PANAMA Hats
COOL AS q Dron on Dew

COOL As Drop OF Dew.
Hand-woyen. soft, durable comforta-
BILE. Good as the South American Pan
anna. but cooler, lighter. more dressy
Direct from maker to you $3.50 post
paid. State size and send money or
der. Money refunded II you are not
perfectly satisfied. Very stylish for
Ladies this year.
MARTIN LOPEZ d CO.,
II. O. Box 14S-U Al, san German,
Porto Rico.
Reference: Bank de Economics. San
ss7s h German.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18

refraining from further uncertain and
experimental attacks upon business.
There IL no longer any intention to
try new schemes in smashing the
trusts and by court proceedings to ex-
plore the so-called twilight zone Of
the Sherman law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18

! seen a better ticket from top to bot
| tom. II know every man personally
| he said. and must indeed congratu-
late the people of Richmond I'm hav-
| ing such an excellent collection of
candidates to choose from"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18

Little Danger Of OvcrproduCttOn.
1t is announced from Warrington
that last years big apple crop II prac-
tically sold out. Less than two PEI
cent OF the fruit remained IN the
storage houses June i.
People need not Be afraid g plant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
Palm Beach Coats

We know you IL be pleased with the. cool comfort
of these light Summer Coats; they of excellent
quality and are shown in very good styles. with or
without belts.
We feature two numbers, each of which is excel
lent Values so and $995 Women and misses sizes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18

Drop Us a Line
Many of our friends are
spending the hot weeks of sum-
mer in the mountains or at the
seashore. The pure air of the.
mountains, or the invigorating
surf baths, have lured you from
your city homes. bur our store
service has accompanied you.
wherever you are.
Drop us a line, telling us
what you desire and We'll de-
"a .Aye-soss fsee.-tSs god, leeas sfv.. ~
If you have Charge account
with us. give us your charge
address and tell us where to
send your goods. and our MAIL
ORDER DEPARTMENT win
shop for you while you are
away as conscientiously az y,.,,
would. yourself, Ii you were
here in person.
=, Whatever you order will be
sent you the same day your
order Is received. This service
will add greatly to the pleasure
of your vacation.
MILLER & RHoADs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
Dresses at $40

Linen Dresses of excellent quail
ity; also Embroidered Wolfe Dresses,
some finished with Elton effects and.
plain flare skirts; others have
tunics.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
Stylish Bathing Suits

Personal ownership of Bathing Suit is matter
of much Importance to the woman miss who contem-
plates visit to the beach.
Bathing Suits in the seasons best styles here
mohairs or silks-a neatly trimmed also a complete
range of prices 98, $685. $685. $780, $500 and up
wards to $19.75
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
Dresses at 1898

Plain Voile Dresses; also checked
and lowered voiles, stripes, etc, in
all the popular shades Some of
these Dresses formerly were priced
double this amount; all are very fine
values.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
Dresses at $2.o8

Cool Dresses of striped wolfe, with
large organdie collars; also of flow
cred voiles in many colors; all sizes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
Dresses at SIS

Here are Dresses of pretty striped
voiles thin and wide stripes that
you'll be compelled to admire the
moment you see them. Some were
twice as much, now priced only $15.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
Dresses at 1896

Smart Frocks of crepes, voiles,
marquisettes and rice voiles; beauti-
fully trimmed. These are wonder
full bargains.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
Dresses at $3.50

OF extra heavy quality crepe,
made perfectly plain, with full skirt
and finished with pocket. Reduced
to 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
Women S Summer Dresse
At Very Greatly Reduced Prices
1898 to SIS

COOL SUMMER DRESSES in sale that even at the
original prices would have meant real to those who
bought them But purchase NOWa the reduced price
saving such thrifty would to miss
The assortment of Dresses in this sale very large
psng the attractive of this seasons styles and all the
most popular materials.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
Dresses at $3.50

The Prettest shown this season, and all
much higher priced Only the best styles and the most fash
onabe materials and coors Reduced for quick clearance
to $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26
.AaRsp ROCK CoCKERsLS. Ci.

"ect from IittaFeld when waeEs GA.
Sl.1f. - White Rock pulie1s. j. Il; ] Eeds
pulletS June hatcheul. W T.. Hayes, III
Lincoln ave, Gardner. nov95d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26
SENATOR JOHN ", Weeks MUCH
PLEASED BY RECEPTION ON HIS
VISIT TO The WESTERN STATES
Every Old Fa shioned Republican Majority
Tkurcn Of Repub can State Committee Jubilant
over Complete Disappearance of Thine Bogey That New
England Man Would Not Be Satisfactory
s. Nov Ex-senator, Club the leading club of the commune

Boston. Mass. Nov Ex-senator
John w. Weeks, just returned from his
western trip, saTS that in Kansas and
sor7e other parts Of the middle West
organized movements. especially among
ch urches. are being undertaken against
preparedness TIE interior states feel
safe against foreign attack and only
a few Roosevelt followers have been
preaching preparedness. But the pros
pect Is tina; the whole middle West viii
give an old-time solid Republican ma
jor1y next wear
Edward A. ThurstCn chairman Of the
Republican state committee, who IS the
guest OF the Senator took 8 much need
ed vacation, was surprised at Tie cN-
tent Of the movement for Weeks for
President. and the complete disappear
ancc Of the old-timc bogey that no New
England man could be safely nominated
because Of the alleged isolation Of the
section. ana because it was pretty ant
to be solidly Republican anyway.
Everywhere J heard il stated that
Tie choice would lie between Weeks
ard Burton OF Ohio" says Chairman
thuTSJOil, ana II Was ever NliSft ~
mitted that Weeks possesses good
many more attributes Of eligibility than
Burton"
What struck me most forcibly on
the trip, remarked Chairman Thurs
ton was the astonishingly wide ac-
quaintance Senator Weeks has all
through the West SO many people
were constantly greeting him that he
might have been in his home state. OF
course his decade in Congress, where
he was one of the most popular as well
as one of the leading members. and his
frequent business trips all over the
country explain it: and then he is so
frank and amiable that he has always
made friends easily.
Il have no doubt that Ohio will send
to the national convention delegation
pledged to Burton. and Illinois will send
a delegation pledged to Lawrence y
sherman: but Senator Weeks has a
host of friends all through that terri
tory The receptions given MN every
where were an eye-opener
Senator Weeks on Nov is spoke in
Chicago before the Hamilton Club, the
largest political club in the country.
on Our Merchant Marine opposing
President Wilson's ship purchase bill
and favcring mail subvention to build
up the American merchant marine
IN Denver he was the guest Of the
Chamber of Commerce, and spoke on
Business and the Government" ia
voring specific legislation making plain
what is permissible and what is for
hidden. and placing the penalty on
the individual or individuals rather
than On the innocent stockholders in
any enterprise: also favoring co-ordi-
nation between the government and
business.
Both the Colorado senators, Thomas
and Shaffroth. although Democrats.
and former Senator Patterson, another
Democrat. attended the dinner to hear
Senator Weeks.
At Colorado Springs Senator Weeks
was the guest Of the Winter Night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26
SKOWHEGAN NEWS
Pouring r apidly in for Skowhe-
gan-Athens Railroad -Women's Club Meet
ings-Death of Mrs. Washington Horne at
West Athens-Home Relief Committee Active

F. W. Briggs, B. W. Page and c, p.
Merrill. the three members of the COM
mittee appointed to solicit among
Skowhegan citizens for subscriptions TO
the neutrality-suspicious. Railroad. report
the sum of $500 as already pledged
for that purpose. The subscribers and
the amounts which they have subscrib-
ed for that purpose are as follows: z.
n Merrill, $1,000; B. W. Page. $4,000:
F. w. Briggs, $4,000; J. P. Merrill, $500;
H. l.. SWEET 500: A. X. Butler. $500;
c. P. Merrill, 5000; c. W. Day. 5000;
Lashon & Butler 800: Independent
Reporter Co, $500; W. P. Ordway. $500:
w. Bucknam, 500; S. W. Philrbick,
$500; r. L. Marston, 5000; J. C. Griffin.
800; NJ. F. Stevens. 500: r. o. Sawyer.
800. The sum total to be raised by
the Skowhegan people to assure the
success of the undertaking is $4,000
besides the $4,000 which the town has
already voted toward the project, but
the committee feels that there are yet
many more local people who will take
shares literally, while as yet not a
thorough canvass has been made. H.
D. Eaton. Esq, one of the roads prin-
cipal promoters. is greatly encouraged
over the way Skowhegan people are
taking hold Of the proposition and the
road seems practically assured at the
present time.
Mrs. Annie F. Fish and her son John
l.. Fish We're Thanksgiving day guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. c. r
Rowe in Augusta.
The three womens clubs of Skowhe-
gan are to hold meetings within week
beginning with the Town Improvement
Society Friday afternoon. saturday
afternoon Miss Bertha Palmer. a teach
er in the Roslindale. Mass. public
schools, is to give a travel talk before
the members of the Woman's Club, Miss
Palmer having lately returned from a
western trip. On Tuesday evening So
Ter upon "Feats of American Engineer
ing" There will be guests
The Ttopians. an organization com
posed of several ladies' were entertain
ed at their monthly meeting by Mrs
Edna Page Bunker at her home in
North Arson. 1t was a japanese af-
fair, a Japanese dinner being out OF
the features followed by games in
which Japanese prizes were awarded
Those going from Skowhegan were Mrs
Mrs. W. Z. Hackett. Mrs W. F. Ord
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26
CHINA

The village Primary and Grammar
schools closed Friday after period
Of II weeks. \ fair and entertainment
We're held in the Grange hall but the
sudden storm prevented many from
attending. However. small sum Of
money was realized from candy sales.
Those not absent nor tardy in the
Primary school were: Marjorie
Fletcher Loris Kitchin. Beatrice Far
ris and Lila Washburn, Dora kitchin,
only one-half day: Orlave kitchin and
Cecil Wentworth. absent only one day.
IVY Wentworth not absent or tardy,
Dorothy Farnsworth and Fife Went
Uroih one day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26
PIT TSElE:LD

a regular meeting Of Meridian
Lodge. +. and A NJ will be held Fri
DAY evening At the close of the meet
ing the Faith and Reliance" degree,
which has not been used in the lodge
for the past five years. will be con
ferred on a large class of Candidates.
Lancey G. Milliken left Thursday
for Boston TO attend the Boston Dog
show.
Leon Haines, superintendent of the
Linn Wooden Co, passed Thanksgiving
in town with his sister. Miss Gertrude
Haines.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter d. Morrow of
Bangor passed Thursday here with
their daughter. Mrs. William Cargill.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin c. Parkman left
Wednesday for a visit with relatives in
Lisbon Falls.
Mrs. Garfield Horne left Wednesday
for Lowell, Mass, to join Mr.. Horne
and to pass Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Melvin. former resi-
dents of this town.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rolfe passed
Wednesday III Bangor with Mrs.
Rolfe's mother. Mrs. Chase, who is
receiving medical treatment.
Miss Carolyn Ward went to Unity
Wednesday to pass Thanksgiving with
her parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26

Club the leading club Of the commune
".
or Tuesday he spoke in Cleveland
before the Chamber of Commerce. and
among the auditors were Senator
Theodore Z. Burton, rival candidate
for the Presidential nomination. and
Myron T. Herrick, former ambassador
to France.
Tomorrow Senator Weeks VIII deliv-
er an address before the Bankers AS
socia ton IF Portland. Me.
on the day after the wedding, Dec.
!, Of Senator Weeks son, Charles s.
Weeks, to Miss Beatrice Dowse of
West Newton. the senator departs for
Washington and winter of hard
woll:-with no more travelling. He has
made four transcontinental trips this
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26
VICTIM OF STABBING
ARRAY WILL RECOVER

Word from Lake Moxie received here
by Sheriff Thompson is TO the effect
that William Davis. whom it was al
legged was stabbed by his brother Nor
rill at Forsythe about six miles from
Moxie. will probably recover The vic
tim has been removed to Bangor hos
pital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26

style. open front. size feet by p VIII
house - birds. Two windows. floor.
Grorp4.ss hoard, rposts, nests, feed ana
water utensils. SMASHED ali over, stained
brown. SETS Oh posts ana can be easily
moved. Sell cheap for room. :. X. !Gav-
kIus. ~ Bangor -. nol.5,3S-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26
no Tt.oaoUGneREp lNoIAM

Hummer dueks, taw1l ,4El white irIze win
nvI-: VIII exchange .u- lLurulg hLrsu
Barred ItlcAs carly .-Mets ur teaI d
hena ana year uiJ cocE, III 4. Ieshcl"4.
}. Burgess. Mercer Ae, Il. n. ~. H.
r.-,,-..G
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26
Hard Co.

Hard Catastrophe whose blood Is
pure are not nearly so likely to take
hard colds as are others. Hoods
Sarsa parilla makes the blood pure;
and this great medicine RECEIVERS the
system after q cold as no other medi-
cine Goes Take Hoods-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26

Of notAlrg 5 wears %. Weighing l40l lus.
i sold within a week viii be sold at
good trade. J, Corkunl. Hospital St
lei 2S2-M. now d6tr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26
Classified
Ad Rates

rour lines words TO iine)
= words or less cost 15c. for
- .ssue. SOC. for three and soc.
~ week Pro rata price will
:. charged for advertisements e*-
..-o four lines. In sending by
~ enc;cse stamps with order,
Nv .,aross are TOO small to open
accourts'
ne Journal does net knowing
~ ,.oept any fraudulent advertis-
- q any -und. The journal will
-ysstloate promptly and Vigor-
.sy every claim from any per-
-, vho nas been in anyway de-
wed or ristreated through an
.,;,o an advertisement. The
',.,ral VIII thank It's readers TO
s.,o 70 IS attention any failure
:. .,e part Of an advertiser to
~... COOS RS promises. II is the
s.5sf o. ms paper that an ad-
,.,.,ser serves his own interest
.ss. on., VIXEN he serves the pub
T.. hest. II YOU are not satisfied
.sG ire Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26
TRUTH STRANGER
THAN FICTION
Electricity Is Life-Magnetism
Is Strength
II Will Tone Up Your Whole System.
Give Pure Blood and Healthfui Aotiv-
ity, and Will Give You Snap,
Visor and Vitality, So Es.
sentiai to Happiness
Consultation and One Treatment Free.
Monday and rhursday

A cordial invitation is extended to all.
especially those troubled with any
Chronic Diseases, who desire treat
ment but no one will take offense IL
their case is declined, as under no cir
cumstances will a case be undertaken
which in his opinion cannot be cured.
PROF. CALDWELL. Office - Grove,
street Augusta, Me.
Hours, 10 to Il A. NJ. to and Z
to 5 p NJ, Mondays and Thursday.
novzsdst,