davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-24
SPEAKER Arrested
ON BRIBERY CHARGE

REGINA, March 2i.-Speaker
sheppard Of the Legislature was
charged with accepting a brihe to-
day from ashotel keeper In Moose
Jaw to transfer license. The
owner. named Simpson, II is alleg-
ed. called ON the speaker and offer
ed him $500. II was refused and
81 900 was demanded The money
was showed thru crack in the
door. II is charged Trafficking in
hotel licenses seemed profitable all
along the line, and a company was
organized to build hotels and equip
them with licenses as long as prof
it's went into the hands OF liberal
leaders.
C. II. Cawtborpe. member of the
local house. was sent up for trial at
the next assizes OF the supreme
court on charge Of bribery. Cav
thorpe Is accused of having cor
rupiiy accepted $500 for his vote
and influence In December. 1918, to
defeat the banish-the-bar bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-24
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE 1
SENATE DEBATES
PERIL Of MEX WAR

any such orders.
A debate followed on the teIs.
grams and on = resolution by SEN
/. ator Lewis denouncing all who aid
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-19


 reduced to a pulp beneath the over towering numbers of those savage heels.
 They were groveling there in a tan gle of legs and arms when Happy Tom came down the grade, leading a charge which swept the embankment clean.
 The boss packer had equipped his command with pick handles and now set a brilliant example in the use of this, his favorite, weapon For once the apathetic Slater was fully reused. He was tremendous, irresistible In his capable grasp the oaken cudgeI be- came both armor and fail In attack it was as active as a fencing masters foil, in defense as deadly as the kick of a mule Beneath his formIess bulk were the muscles of a gladiator
 He was sobbing as much from anx- iety as from the violence of his exer- tions when he tore Appleton from the clutch of 8 black man and set him on his feet. Are you hurt, son?'' he gasped.
 "Sure! I'm-hurt quite someP' Dan spat out mouthfu1 of blood and sand. .Gimme club"
 "Go back yonder,' Tom directed swiftly "Nail Denny before he gets lem to shooting. Kill him if you have to. I'll take care of these feIlers."
 The younger man saw that the en- gagement at this end of the line was no longer general, but had become a series of individual combats, so he made what haste he could toward the scene of the more serious encounter to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-19

Undou bted1y severe punishment will be neted out to the office boys who worked for the men who got up the bomb plots.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-19

FOR SALE-A two family house in Bridgeport. Enquire R. Lombard, 9S0 Railroad Ave. U 14 d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-19
CHAPTER XII.

Dan Shocits Natalie. .s TN AN found himself beset by half
 dozen of the enemy, who, hav-
 ing singled him out of the gen
 eral confusion as the cause of the disaster, came at him headlong. But by this time O'NeiTsh men were pouring out of the darkness and over running the grade so rapidly that there was little opportunity for concerted ac- t1on. Appleton had intended, as soon as he had cut the cable, to beat q nasty retreat into the marsh, but now, with the firm gravel roadbed under his feet and the battle breaking before his eyes. he changed his mind. He car ried light heart, and the love of trou- ble romped through his veins He 1owe cred his head therefore, and ran to-. ward his assai-ants.
 The engineer dearly loved a fair fight, even against odds, but this was entire ly different. He was trampled, stamp ed upon, kicked He felt himself being
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-19
Feel Young Again CERTILAX (The Certified
 Laxative).

Beware Of the habit Of constipation. Coax. the overworked bowel muscles back to normal action with CERTI- LAX .'the certain laxative" It is the favorite prescription of an eminent New York City specialist, selected by five hundred physicians. who have tried out thousands of Isxatives and decided upon CERTILAx as the best They believe in gent1enese, persisten sy and Natures assistance. CERTI- LAX opens the bowelss their action is gentle yet positive, never accom- panied by gripping or pain. One at night will give positive relief. GER FLAX IS FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES, or will be sent direct upon receipt of price. CURTIS CHEMICAL 60. 117 B. 24th St., NEW YORK PRICE. 1oc. 26c. soc. One at night makes you right.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-19

The Panama Canal has been reop- ened, but none of the western cities has arranged any exposition to com memorate the event.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-19

WHITE wYANDOTTE EGGS $2 and S5 per setting from prize winning stock. Day old chicks zoe. J. J. Lynch, 466 Fairview Ave, Bridge port, Conn. 14 bs~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-19

POSITION WANTED By young men. read, write English and several for- eign languages as interpreter, col Iectorss salesman or agent good references furnished II required. Address A. B. w.. F. o. Box q Fairfield. Conn.,
 B4 de
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-19

LL(DhEC lZU8 --..---------,-e-- -., Positions Wanted MUSECIAN-First class Experienced viohniat wants position. Joseph SlleuX, Care Mcconnell, 234 Charles Street, Bridgeport
 - 10 s" YOUNG PAINTER wishes position Wm Madden. 737 Broad St
 6 d" YOUNG MAN would like to learn any part of machinist's trade. State salary to start. Address H. Stride. 80 Elm St., City.
 s6 d. TRANSFER. WISHES POSITION William Madden. 7s7 Broad St.
 d" AMERICAN WOMAN w1shez hitua- ton as housekeeper in small fam. fly. A. A. B.. 42 Fourth St., City.
 s ds WANTED Position by English Etrl as chambermaid. waitress or nurse dress A Hugh, Care Of Mrs. TIowes- 1868 East Main Street.
 2 q" YOUNG MAN age 2s would like 2 position as a soda. fountain clerk Aooress A. J. Kelley. 7S7' Broad St., loscport Conn
 HANDY MAN with tools aeai-e. situation, has been a travelling man Tor 1 years T. Hawkshurst. sA thompson St. Fort TrumbuII Beach, Milford, Conn.
 B ss q" WANTED-By man of experience position as hotel manager, night clerk, bartender and all around lunch man or caretaker billiard or bowling alleys Strictly temperata. 3MT J. Margeico, 3O9 Fairfield Ay-o-
 U7s" MIDDLE AGED WIDOW wants no- sition as houselEeeper for eiderlv couple, ,Widower or elderly 1a.dv- capable, reliable and econonaie9l. Wages moderate: references. HTr-, A. Norton, General Delivery, City.
 2s de DRIVER-Young rnarr1ed man wish es position as driver on motor trucks and commercial cars We'll acquainted with city. Reference if required. Call Frank Drew. GAS warren SSt. M d@ CREDIT MAN Ia zears experience wants situation as collector or with Auto Co Address J. c. Platt, 55 Frank St "a 1a zn USEFUL MAN wants work witb board Byrness 1164 State St.
 P 5 d' POSITION as b1acksrnith's helper, ex- perieneed in foreign county on horse snoeings wagons and all other blacksmith work. Address P. G. Box 9s. Fairfield. Ct.
 
 MAN WANTS POSITIONS years experience as painter, paperhangex and wood anisher and kalsomtners also good color mixer. s. Gluck. care Beck. 726 Pembroke street BOY about 16 years old would like seph Petite, 45s Center St. City.
 A 2s ds YOUNG MAN. 2s. wishes a position chinery or garage. Alfred J. Com roy. 265 State St.. City.
 A ss ds Chauffeur wishes position as mechanic and driver. can fur- kossuthN St.. City. Clarence Keh- 1enbeck. A S9 de YOUNG GIRL desires position clean ing ladies CT gentlman's apartment mornings. Call 22s2-s after 6 p. m SITUATION WANTED.-Coach experienced. single man. good on < lawns and roads; sober; age 9es Irish descent Address 392 State street A9e de MAN, age ss. would like to work a carpenters helper; no experience but wish to learn trade. J. R. Rob inson. 1156 East Main St.. Bridge port. CS1n. ds YOUNG. MAN, zs. wishes posrfion at anything, understands buffing and polishing. can Joseph Dento. < Highland Ave. SALESMAN WANTS position. capable well acquainted in New England ana New York state. Reference. Address S. B. R.. 796 Main St., City.
 B 10 d' man wants work by day or week, can do painting. Wm. Bvrnss 1164 State St.
 BIT d' YOUNG MAN would Ike to learn 70
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-19

rne UNIVERSITY SCHOOL
s36 FAIRFIELD AVENUE

s36 FAIRFTELD AVENUE
 College preparatory: technical and professional schools, civil service, Hotchkiss, Hill, etc. Elementary. and advanced subjects personal work with every student.
 Enrolment now the best prepara- ton for summer exanninA Atfons CT next years work LII as*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-19
Pert.

Miss Tottfe = Auntie, make Johnny quit saying mean things to me. Aunt Lottie-Mercy, child! You're both of you bad children. Whats he been saying now? Miss Tottie-He says I've a worse tcmpern you have.-Ex- change.
 The people who want the parcel post system extended will never be satisfied until you can put a postage stamp on a ton of coal and have 1t sent out into the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-19

which terminated near the opposing grade. It stopped finally, with head light glaring into the faces of Denny and his troops, and from the high heaped fiat cars tumbled an army of pick and shovel men. During this hull 1abaloo Appleton slipped out of the marsh and climbed the gravel bed in time to See the steel cable of the ship tighten, carrying the drag swiftly along the track. The endless cable propelling the contrivance ran through metal block which was secured to a deadhead sunk between the ties and up this post Dan hastened. He carried cold chisel and hammer, but he found no use for them, for the puller was roped to the deadhead. Drawing his knife, he sawed at the manila strands. Men were all around him, but in their excitement they took no notice of him.. Not until he had nearly completed hs task was he discovered; then someone raised shout. The next instant they charged upon him, but his work had been done With snap the ropes part
 ed, the cable went writhing and twist ing up the track, s1e unwieldy appa- ratus came to stop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-19
AmlluIanceS
Automobiles

AUTOMOBILE OWNERS ATTEN- TION: We can save you money on your automobile, fire and liability insurance. Give us a chance to fi- gure before you insure elsewhere. Zalmon GoodseH &. Co., No. 1094 Main street. Phone No. 31.
 2 ss%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-19
UncIassified

HATCHING EGGS FOR SALES. c. White Leghorns, $1.5O for Is. White Plains Poultry Farm, Postoffice Box 105, Trumbull, Conn.
 U 10 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-19
Positions Wanted

YOUNG PAINTER wishes position. Wn. Madden, 737 Broad St
 s 6 d"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
OF Miss Marian X. Fisher and Leigh
D. Fiynt at Tea in Honor of
Miss Florence Gannett

The engagement Of Miss Marian K.
Fisher and Leigh D. Flynt of this city
was announced at a very pretty tea
given by Miss Fisher Friday after
noon at her home at 107 Winthrop
street in honor Of the approaching
marriage of Miss Florence l.. Gannett
of this city to Captain Francis H.
Farnum, United States Infantry.
About 35 young ladies Of this city were
present and the occasion was enjoyed
by all.
The house was very tastefully deco
rated with flowers, the decorations Of
the parlor being pink roses and Of the
dining room, white roses.
The guests were received in the par
lor by the hostess and Miss Gannett
and Misses Harriet Hersey and Fran
ces Foss Of Portland.
Delicious refreshments were served
in the dining room by Mrs. Charles F..
Flynt and Mrs. William H. Gannett,
who were assisted by Mrs. Blaine S.
viles. Mrs. Edwin c. Dudley, Mrs.
Willis E. Swift, Mrs. Nathan Weston
and the Misses Gertrude Heath,
Louise Smith. Constance Gage and
Madeline Lord.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16
CHURCH NOTICES

PENNEY MEMORIAL church. Rev r
9. Mosher. pastor, j. F. MacNichoI n,H. ~.
slcai i.n director: Preaching service at 1o. 30
win sermon by the pastor on The Sci.
ence enc OF Prayer"; special music by quar-
tet' sunday school at 11.45; mems meet
ing at n.45; c; E: meeting at 645, Mrs.
Allce Merrill, leader; evening service at
~ 4 With address by l" W. B. Jackman,
u; D.. OF, Sadiya. Assam. a live man
with with live message. Come and hear
7.30 P. M. d.
SOUTH PARISH GATIoNAI,
church. Kew. Clayton D. Boothby. minis
Ter. residence 40 Oak street. phone 5N-M
worship with sermon at 1890 A. NJ. music
by chorus choir and quartette: SUNDAY
school IN the chapel and mems forum in
the church at 11.45 A. NJ
GREEN STREET METHODIST church
Kew w. j. Layton, pastor: Morning
worship with sermon at 1880, subject of
sermon. The Opportunity of the Church.
sunday school at 11.45. w d. Hutchins'
superintendent; Epworth League at $50
Mrs Lena Pierce, leader: evening ser.
wee at 7.30; prayer meeting at 730 on
wednesday. evening: Epworth League
social evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Orrin Frost, 30 Capital St Every
League member is urgently requested to
SAINT MARKS church, Pleasant
street. Rev. Victor o. Anderson, rector.
Q3th Sunday after Trinity: Holy com
munion. 7.3o A. NJ: Sunday school,, $40 A
M; mathis and sermon. 1890 A. NJ: even
sp1g. 40 e n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16

Chief Warden Bertrand Smith re-
turned Thursday from trip to Fay
cite, whence he had been called by
complaints from people in that vicinity
of crops being flooded by water backed
up on account of the work Of beavers.
Warden Smith found a dam 60 feet in
length, six feet in height and CON
structed of trees, some Of them 16
inches through, stones weighing in
some cases Is pounds. mud and sods,
the dam being on Bog stream and was
backing up water over about 100 acres
of land. Mr.. Smith tore out a part of
the dam and authorized residents TO
destroy more of it, as the beavers will
certainly build it up almost as rapidly
as it is destroyed. When one stops to
consider that only a tew years ago the
beaver in this part Of the State were
practically extinct, and that a big COL
ony OF them is now firmly established
at Fayette. about 16 miles from town,
1t can very readily be seen that the
close time placed on these little ami
mails has produced results beyond the
expectations of the lawmakers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16
GEORGE eETcHELL DISCHARGED
For Alleged Larceny Of Jasper O.
Bumford's Buick Automobile

The attention of the municipal court
was taken up for awhile Friday morn
ing with the case of George Getchell
of Winthrop. who was arraigned be-
fore that tribunal for the alleged lar
ceny on Tuesday. Aug. 80, of Buick
car owned by Jasper 0. Bumford Of
Augusta. The respondent was repre-
sented by Ernest L. Mclean Of the
law firm Of Williamson. Burleigh &
Mclean. and pleaded not guilty, and
the court after hearing the case ruled
that the evidence submitted by the
complainant did not sustain the war
rant. following which the respondent
was discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16

Cumard Street church. South Gardner,
Harold p. Kimball. pastor: Service at 8
=. M. sermon by Rev. H. r. Hill: praise
service at 2. NJ. mid-week prayer meet.
ing Thursday evening at 730.
Church of the Redeemer. Rev. Langdon
Quimby, D. D., pastor: Morning worship
at 1890. sermon by the pastor Sunday
school at 1.3o; evening service at o'clock.
Rev; l.. T. Brown of Auburn will speak
at go o'clock and p. M. Sunday at the
Winter Street Advent chapel.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society, VII
service at 1880 A. NJ; subject lesson. ser
mon. Matter; Sunday school at 1890 A.
M; Wednesday evening meeting at A.
NJ; reading room open Wednesdays and
Saturdays, to 5 F. NJ.
WINTHROP STREET UNIvERSAL1sT
church: Morning service at 1890. Alex
ander Francis Walch of Amesbury. Mass,
will occupy the pulpit
ST. BARNABAS church, Bangor street.
Rev Victor 0. Anderson Q3th Sunday
after Trinity: Sunday school, P. NJ;
evening prayer and sermon, 4.
GOSPEL MISSION: Sunday school at
- NJ; gospel services at 3 and 80 P. N.
Meeting at the almshouse Wednesday al
23o p. NJ. Meetings every evening during
the week.
FRIENDS meeting, Rev. Albert n
Smith pastor: Morning worship at 1879;
Sunday school at noon; prayer meeting
Wednesday at 7.30 P. NJ. services held at
the Gospel Mission.
BAPTIST church. Winthrop street, Ek
gene S. Philbrook minister. residence. q
Weston street: Morning worship at lOo
with address by Rev. l.. w. B. Jackman
Of Sadiya. Assam; Sunday school ana
meeting of mems Bible class at ll.0;
Christian Endeavor meeting led by MISS
1nez Creighton at GAS; evening service
with stereopticon lecture at 7.30: subject
Great Events In Sacred History WIN
Their Gospel Lessons" Views from tne
great masters, many Of them coloreo,
will be shown upon the screen. Seats
free. Public invited
UNITARIAN church. State street cor
ner Oak street. Rev. Paul S. Phalen. min.
lister: 1870 A. M, morning service with
anthems by the choir under the direction
Of Clyde Boyer Long; sermon by tho
minister: 11.45 A. M, church school,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16
Speeches, Stories, Music, Pictures
and More of the Same on FRIDAY

In spite Of the unfavorable condi-
ton of the weather, the joint meet
ing and get -gether of the Portland
and Augusta Rotarians was one big,
uproarious success, according to all
who took part in the festivities. When
the noon train from Portland arrived
at the Augusta station, 1t found the
reception committee of the Augusta
Club waiting on the platform, with 80
automobiles lined up on Water street
waiting to take the visitors to the
State House.
Among others, the reception COM
mittee on the platform included these
well known Augusta citizens: Byron
Boyd, w. c. Bunker, Wilbur Emerson,
l.. ]. Haskell. Frank Hewins, DR.. A. H.
Sturtevant, r. w. Pope, John E. Nell
son (president of the local Rotary
Club, P. S. Mooney, Mayor Blaine S.
Viles, Ernest Hewett, Charles Kins-
man. II. H. Stuart. Henry w. Cobb.
Wilbert Wilson, Willis Swift, Royal
Wardwell and Cyrus Babb.
A rousing greeting was accorded the
Portland members as they left their
car They were quickly escorted to the
waiting machines and taken to the
State House. where in the Senate
chamber Mayor Viles presented May
or W. G. Chapman of Portland with
the keys. or rather the key to the city.
1t was about six feet long and looked
capable of unlocking everything but
the "ties that bind
Then the entire party. 81 strong,
were away to the Augusta House,
xr-ha 10 oonio1 host NNi1hnr
son, had provided lunch in the big
private dining room, good music to
listen to, and here the crowd of good
fellows from both cities had the time
of their lives for more than an hour,
listening to stories and short speech
es by brother members, the principal
speakers being President D. H. Per-
kins of the Portland Rotary Club,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16

Mayor Viles, President John Nelson of
the local club and Frank Rawson Of
the Portland Rotarians, all of whom
were listened to attentively and ap-
plauded vigorously from time to time.
Music was perpetuated by several
members and accomplices, some bad
and some worse. w. G. Bunker COM
mitted, "Some Little Bug Will Get You
Some Day" Charles Kinsman put over
Are You From Dixie" and Tiny
Bodwell by request rendered clipper
ary'' in a mannr which did him cred
1t, and got big hand from his broth
ers in crime. The entire crowd join
ed in dastardly attempt to make
"Tipperary" sound like a battle "some-
where in France" and succeeded in
their felonious project.
Then a quartet composed of Profess
sor ]. Frank MacNichol, F. B. Purin-
ton, Clyde Long and Harry Lowell
| rendered two selections which were
admitted to be honest-to- goodness
harmony, and again the crowd COM
bined in singing America. 1 Love
YOU" This time the effect was i'm
mense. and the orchestra kept things
busy afterward with such selections
as when You Were a Tulip" "Holi-
day in Dixie" Alabama Jubilee" and
others of like nature, full of "pep'
and vim.
AS a whole, this hour was some jul
bilant occasion, and everyone took his
part right merrily, the program going
over in grand style. After lunch it
had been planned to stage a baseball
game on Reuel Williams field, and the
rumor was whispered abroad that the
Portland club had come prepared to
do or die. but one thing they did not
bring with them was bathing suits,
the only attire suitable for Friday aft
the automobiles once more and went
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16

to the Colonial theater, where thev
We're entertained with The Romance
of Augusta" which was shown in a
manner that far out did its first ap.
pearance in this city, the pictures hav.
ing been slowed down so that they an.
pear to the best possible advantage.
Mr.. kinsman came in for his share O,
kidding" from his Portland friends,
many of whom did not know Of his
breaking into the movie world until
this time, and all conceded that Peg.
gy' Hinckley makes a pretty fine
leading lady, too. Well, after the
movies the Portland party, consisting
of T. S. Ackerman, S. B. Adams E.
n. Bachelor, S. G. Bailey, G. E.
Beves, E. E. Decker. f. W. Dodge, G.
F. Dunton, A. H. Ford, D. W. Hoegg,
Jr., Z. NJ. Lang, Jr., F. r. Jordan, ].
]. Nissen, D. H. Perkins, H. o. Phil.
lips, J. ]. Pooler, F. L. Rawson, F. H.
Rounds, F.. l.. Shaw, Fl. L. Smith, R.
w. Stockbridee, F. w. Thompson, O.
p. T. Wish, w. c. Wyman, F. j. Bur.
bank, Mayor Chapman, j. W. Horan,
NJ. +, Mank and q. l.. Nelson, left on
the 4.05 train for home, all declaring
that their visit to the Capital City Ro.
tarians was a day well utilized Thus
this long planned for day passed into
history, one of the records being the
pictures of the combined Rotary Clubs
which were taken at the State House
by A. A. Nelson, and are shown here.
with. The Rotarians represented the
active, upbuilding business and profess,
sional element of the cities in which
they reside, and when this type Of men
and good fellows get together In such
a conclave as Fridays there is always
something doing, and the fraternal
spirit thus formed between two big
cities is a mighty valuable adjunct to
successful business life.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16
Funeral of EdseII w. Cain

Funeral services for the late Edsell
W. Cain were held at 3 o'clock Friday
afternoon at the Penney Memorial
church, Rev. c. G. Mosher officiating
in the presence of the relatives and
friends. The remains will be taken on
the 9OS train this morning to Show
hegan for burial
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Chadbourne ar
rived on the Friday afternoon express
from Boston on their way home from
Pittsburg, Penn, where Mrs. Chad
bourne had been for treatment. She
stood the journey we'll and was report
ed last evening as doing nicely.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16

F. E. Howard wishes. to inform the
public that he is now prepared to take
hams for curing. Will call for and de-
liver within city limits Of Augusta and
Hallowell, or can be left at any of the
grocery stores in either city. sept13-16s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16

George Auguste Froberger left Fri
day for Bangor, and will go from there
to Orono to resume his studies at the
University of Maine. On Monday Sam
uei Jones, Stanley Hussey, Tracy
Webster Edward Mclean and sever
al other local boys will return to the
college to take up the fall studies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16
OPENING OF ALL
AUGUSTA SCHOOLS
POSTPONED TO OCT. z

Owing to the fact that the Lincoln
and Smith schools will not be ready
for occupancy until October 2, the
Board Of Education has decided to
postpone the opening of all schools un-
til that date.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16

DR.. A. G. Young, secretary Of the
State Board of Health, left on the
Friday afternoon express for Port
land and will go from there down the
Maine coast on matters relative to the
work of his position.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16

New things are at the front at the D.
w. Adams Co New suits, new coats,
new millinery-everythin the latest
styles and materials. Always money
savers in the millinery department
and Adams prices are less" Bring the
young misses today to fit out for school
style, price and service meet at
Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16

Clinton F. Wing of Washington, D.
c., who had been in the city for the
past week, left on the Friday after
noon express for Rochester, n. Y,
where Mrs. Wing Has been during his
trip to Maine, and after week in
Rochester they will go to their home
in Washington.