davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-09
Big Free Street Parade SAT. at q. NJ.

Texas. knowu ms that very gen
ticmallv gorilla, is boz the cltl. As-
sisted uy his fair partner Miss Lillian
strVa he viii nun on % biz frcc
street parade saturday. sta ting M
front oI the Unrold office az 49, N
lie will pun our big farm wagons
loaded with people. by his neck AT one
time and CO. other novel stunts, 50
look fot hls 1s story m tomorrow 5
daily Herald on how to become strong
anil get a perfect figure. and Texas life
from a ncws boy To the strongest man
In the world. featuring Lillian, HE
wife. the strongest girl in the world.
So don't ~ to see Thursday Herald:
10 Win tell YOU all.
Texas assisted by Miss Lillian
stewart. viii hold the boards
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-09

to possess a perfect form AZ proof
he viii Introduce Miss Lillian stewart
His troupe VIII ;dcn go through
some wonderful fca's Of bending auo
Strengthening steel b,rs ct rom one
to three inches IN diameter owe head.
neck, stomach and arms. pne cspc-
cial feat viii be that of Texas atrik-
INK Lillian over the arms and stomach
with a l-inCh steel nj until bent from
the blow stu another wonderful
feature viii be that OF Mics stewart
permitting sixteen men from the au-
dience to swing IN a 2-inch steel bar
placed across her neck until II ~ bent
from the weight. She viii also
straishtcn II out in the same way and
thereby withdrawing a test of about
i,b0n hounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-09

AT the crystal thcater startling Satuf-
day the 18Th. for n .-daN engascm,"i
wonderful fcats Of strength and prac-
teal demonstrations Of physical Gull
ture will he shown.
Texas" will show and exercise i,2
muscles Of tho body. lie has an cN-
pansion OF TX inches he viii cX-
pnna hi neck ne inches ana cxpaul
and contract his entire body from five
to ten Inches tn chow the ~ileNihIhty
and how n man can keep IN the very
hes, of condition hy his system oi eS-
.~rcisos. lie will then show YOU how
Ia pecome strong and also huw to sc-
cure a :, mmotrical form. Girls, here
ia your chance for you TO learn how
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-09
STOCKS IGN0R[
CONTINUED GAIN
MADE BY COPPER
Securities Reflect Only In a
Very Small Degree Increas-
es In Price of Red Metal.
Now at &c Cents for June.

Boston Mass. Feb. 9-Tho copper
shar,s this week gave "a grat.fyin- cs-
hluition ~ |huoy1nty 70 Response 90
IN, recovery ~ tnc general iist AID
further larEe sales of the metal 80 adj
.yanc.ng quotations standard issue,
like Anaconda. quincy. CRANKY. cope
per Range. Allou,2. old uuWilior.
Mohawk aud Wolverine rose H9uL tHo
TO six points on buying Which. though
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-09

TO $50 a share per AMMAN can acoid
20 pay dividends OF the most liberal or
der. aud dividend increases ga extra
riyidcnds VIII undouhtedlN he the or
der Of the day durllg IN" most Tow
months. tnlc-s th" fore, cu should
happen. therefore, coming months
should witness a strong and t,tlNc
copper share market. Whatever mas
have noen the disappcintluonts az the
past. the copper shHt,s ehuuld Do, "a
purchase now II ever.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-09

Texas feature the iirSt niEht wi.
he that ot tcetcring the entire com.
pany up IA The air on a large plau~.
Besides these two wonderful PEG,
pie there viii be three other hig acts.
twelve people In all on the bin besides
an orchestra Of twelve pieces will pla,
some VcrN select music 50 remembe,
the time aud the piace-at the crystal
40 2;3p. 4'li ana s.O0 y. m. ~ ~
crystal First show starts at s3o
o'cloc, Saturday Afternoon.
Read tumorrow's Herald. Watch
Tor bi, street parade Saturday at I
= m. SHOW SATURDAY a1d sunday al
CRYSTAL thcstcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-09
Drake l. injured.

~ Paso. Tex. Feb % While CROSS
ing the street near l homie mere lu-.
at Socorro. y. NJ. was struck by uI
automobile aud su%.,aincd = urofo
leg Mt prnke Wa reported today a.
resting easily aftci he shock ald ina
lurics
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-09
Game License I,,celp,s La,lc.

Santa Fo. y. NJ. Fob. dame
Warden Trinidad &. de BsCs has 70
coiyed thus far this year f2.5ii.i5 on
game licenses issued. ON recon-
incubation 1T the Taos Game Protect.
i've association he has appointed
Frank Riley at Taos O. deputy ~ sal
aTy Each member ul tho santa re
Gnmc rrutocti,. association tls been
appointed Il deputy rauao warden by
de- lihcn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-09
Dunlavy Releases Prisoners.

Santa Fe. y. NJ, Feb. 9-Iose Ma
ria Tafoya and Jesus Urbina. who had
been serving sentences for selling
liquor To- an Indian, were released yes
torday from custody by United states
Commissioner Melvin 4. DunlaVy.
Each had served ninety days.
Harry T.. mn. who had served nine
Is days and been fined sI00 and costs
for selling liquor To an Indian, and
Hostceu-on tkc-day-she-bo-Tah, an
Indian from the Navajo agency AZ
ShipIock. Vino had served ninety lays
for stealing a string OF beads were
also released by COMMISSIONS Dun
lavy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-09
Mcrsfci,icr Return Tn Capital.

Santa Fc. y. NJ. lFcb = L. q.
Mcrsfolder. supervisor of Industrial
education. has returned trom au In
spection mp To- Willard Clovis and
iuy'nlcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-09
BIG INCREASE IS
SHOWN IN MOTOR
CEN ISSUED

santa Fe, = NJ, Feb. 9.--ne thou
sand six hundred and seventy-thrcc
more automobile licenses have been
issued up To o than were ISSUED AZ
The same time last year. according Ia
the secretary Of state. who has issued
ie42 Licenses 50 far this year repre-
.aenting tha' many automobile. valued
at Siooooo Il, "a against 2.;ds last
wear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-09

santa Pc. y. NJ, Feb. a.-Jeanetts
Gregg ot Mgyhili. otero county, and
Ida \ White Of Folsom. Union county
Were yesterday appointed Hotarl"s
public b yGoNcruor Mcdonald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-09

As IN other states, Sew Mexico
showed little change from it, 1914
production of 3St1,Gsa tons. Few
disturbances of any Kind were noted
IN the Utah Fields whore an aver. go Of
better than half Time was worked ana
"a production ~ 3~,toiGl0 tons was
made. Few important cNsntt occuI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-25
Pixies Peaks cyeiopsan Eye.

Pixies Peaks cyeiopsan Eye.
A writer in the Technical World
Magazine, describing the immense
light on Pixies peak, says:
1.-The venerable head Of that most IA.
nous Of mountains, Pixies peak, has
been given an enormous eye. In Den
yer, seventy-flve miles away, this eye
can be seen flashing to and fro on
clear nights, and In Colorado Springs.
fifteen miles away, the company on
the front porch is likely to be shown
up in a bright light at any moment by
the cog railways searchlight.
~The giant light is 14,172 feet above
sea level and is capable Of flashing
signals over most Of central Colorado.
It has been placed on platform twen-
ty-five feet above the summit house.
Current is supplied BY the turbines
that convert the power Of the peak
streams into electricity. The search
light is attached to a semaphore that
the operator moves at will, searching
out the dark beauty spots throughout
the region or touching upon sections OF
Colorado Springs and even Denver and
Pueblo when the great banks OF cloud
do not blanket the cities far below"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-25
How Water Froexes.

It used to puzzle all thinking people
why ponds and rivers do not freeze
beyond a certain depth. This depends
on most curious fact-namely, that
water is at its heaviest when it reach
es 40 degrees F.Athat is, degrees
above freezing point. On 4 frosty
night as each top layer of water falls
to 40 degrees 1t sinks to the bottom.
Therefore the whole pond has to drop
to 40 degrees before any Of it can
freeze At last 1t is all cooled to this
point, and then ice begins to form.
But ice is very bad conductor Of
heat. Therefore It shuts of the freez-
ing air from the big body Of compare
lively warm water underneath. The
thicker it gets the more perfectly does
it act as a great coat. and that is why
even the Arctic ocean never freezes be-
yond few feet in thickness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-25
ALBION

SOUTH-Mr and Mrs. Edwin
Meader called Wednesday evening on
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mclaughlin.
Charles Besse who has been con-
fined to the house with rheumatism for
the past few weeks is slowly improv-
ing.
Mrs. jessie Barnes called Thursday
on Mrs. Clara Whitaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Spaulding and
children called Wednesday forenoon on
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crommett.
John Witham is confined to the
house at this writing with rheumatism.
Mrs. Edwin Fowler who has been ill
in bed for the past few weeks is slow
ly gaining at this writing.
Mrs. Mary Haskell who has been Ill
in bed for the past few months re-
mains about the same at the present
time.
Mrs. Lizzie Witham called on Mrs.
Verne Farris Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Besse called on
their daughter. Mrs. Chas. Coffin at AL
bion Corner Wednesday afternoon.
The school on Quaker Hill opened
Dec. goth under the instruction or MISS
Lottie Oliver as teacher of West Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-25
IL Made No Difference.

Times were bad in the humble home
OF the unappreciated futurist painter.
But there was one last hope. An ex.
hibition Of the latest eccentric art was
to be held ut one Of the big galleries,
and entries were invited.
Our Impoverished genius decided that
ne would submit his isle of Dogs on
a Foggy Day" and ordered the carrier
to call for 1t. Arriving home, he was
Informed by his wife that the carrier
had called and collected the picture.
but Just then package in the corner
caught his eye.
"Arabella! There's my isle Of
Dogs! 1t hasn't gone! What package
Old you give the man.
"Oh. l gave him that one IN the cor.
ner OF your studio! thought that was
the one" ...
He flung bis arms dramatically I'm.
ward.
Then we're ruined. All hone ~
winning prize has gone. That thing
was an old bit Of canvas that I lot tba
baby daub on"
But. 10. next morning came a w,ra.
your untitled canvas submitted for
iuturist exhibition has been awarded
tne flrss prize. We propose to ent,tle
1t Jeilied Eels In Torment"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-25
Remembering Names.

If you are introduced to a stranger
and don't catch his name just call him
Brown. and he'll make the correction
himself. Invariably he will reply,
!, mot Brown; Smith is my name." I'M
less 1t happens to be Jones. Anyhow
the odds are In your favor that it's
either Smith, Brown or Jones.
1t Is decidedly embarrassing to have
a fellow step up to you with outstretch-
ed paw. broad grin and the expecta-
tion that you will fall on his neck.
You stare at him in bewilderment, and
he says. Don't know me, do your"
;, You say. "Yes, don't"
"Well. WE'LL" says he. Cant guess?
Now guess hard" meanwhile gripping
your hand so that you can't skip off.
"An right" say you. II believe it's
Smith"
Nope"
Brown. thenT'
"Nope."
"Oh, know you. you rascal. You're
Jonesw
There, knew you hadn't forgotten
me-" he says. the gentle liar.-Car-
ICONS Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-25
Lost Skill Of Anclents.

From the earliest periods Of which
we have historical records one of
mans greatest problems has been to
lift heavy loads rapidly and efficiently.
Some Of the greatest monuments Of
antiquity were built under conditions
that involved lifting Of heavy pieces of
building material to great heights, but
how it was done we do not know to
this day. The manner in which the
great stones We're raised in Egypt has
always been a mystery and probably
always will be. It Is certain, however.
that the builders Of these wonderful
monuments were possessed Of mechan-
ical contrivances that were lost in the
dark ages intervening between their
time and ours or they possessed pa
thence to a more remarkable degree
than Is exhibited in any race OF men
at the present time.-Engineering Mag
azine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-25

On one occasion Bishop G.. Of Allan
tn purposed leaving home on a Satur-
day night train. arriving in Savannah
the next morning in time to fill a pulpit
engagement. His brother, much his
senior, old fashioned in his notions Of
Sabbath observance, hearing of the
proposed Sunday trip, took him to task
about it. The bishop explained that he
was staying home as long as possible
to take care Of his children, who had
been Ill all the week, 50 that his wife
would be in better shape to nurse them
during his absence. "You see, Allen"
the explanation ended, cts a case Of
the OK in the ditch"
OK In the ditch nothingv' snorted
his brother In disgust. ITS a case Of
a donkey in sleeping car"-St. Louis
Republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-25

In honor of his Goth birthday, J. Fred
Pollard of this town received shower
of post cards on Saturday. Mr.. Pol
lard is the possessor of the Post gold
cane and is the oldest business man in
the town and probably the oldest wool
buyer in the state. He retains his fac
ulties to a remarkable degree and dur
ing the present year has shipped 90
600 pounds Of wool to market. Mr..
Pollard is well posted on the topics of
the day and is a most comparable
gentleman.
He was born in Cornville, Me. His
early life was passed on a farm, but
after the death Of his father he clerked
in a general store at Is, and then in
1861 went to California. After pros
pecting for six months he ran a pro-
vision store. In 1854 he returned to
Maine, marrying the following year
Miss Augusta Turner Of Norridgewock.
The first year they lived On farm
in Cornville. Then he came to Show
hegan, building the house where he
now lives from lumber he had sawed
himself.
On coming to town he ran a general
phen Malbon. then for II years gro
Gerry store alone. A few years after he
handled produce. Then he was in the
wool-pulling business at the old tan
merry, and IS years ago took to buying
wool and hides. now being actively en-
gagged in the same business.
His first wife died Of tuberculosis, as
did her two sons. The daughter Mary
alone survived. In 1862 Mr.. Pollard
married Emily Bosworth, and the son
of this marriage also died, leaving the
daughter, Miss Blanche Pollard. Mrs.
Pollard died some years SINCE
Robert Lord, who has q position in
Portsmouth. N. H., came Friday night
on the last train to visit with Mrs
Lord and two children. He was &C
companied by his brother in law,
Ralph Burrill of Providence. II. l., who
is passing a few days with his mother,
Mrs. Emma =. Burrill.
Miss Gladys Pennell sang Sunday at
the UniverSalist church in Fairfield.
She has contract to sing there for q
year.
William Sibald, proprietor of the Co
burn garage, left Saturday for a visit
in Portland.
Mrs. Alma Young and her daughter
left here Saturday for visit in Hart
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-25
TAX NOTICE
Unpaid Taxes on Lands Situated in
the Town Of Sidney in the County Of
kennebec for the Year 1916

The following lst of taxes on real estate
OF NONRESIDENT owners in the town of
Sidney for the year 1916 committed to me
for collection for said town, on the 29th
day of April, remain unpaid and notice
Is hereby given that If said taxes, inter-
est and charges are not previously paid,
so much of the real estate taxed as is
sufficient to pay the amount due there
for. including interest and charges. will
be sold at public auction at Town Hall
in said town on the first Monday of Feb
ruary. 1917. at nine O'Clock A. NJ.
Chas. E. Avery. North half of the
homestead OF the late r. w. Av-
cry, Range 2, lot Is. containing
q33 A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S.Aj
E. w. Allen. Cottage lots on the
shore Of Shows pond from land
of Martha Bryant Range Lot II 260
Edward j. Clukey. Cottage and lot,
ceventy-five by one hundred
from fro. . E q a. Carter Range .. -
xp,,,,a LOU u n u ,,J tn,ndsa ls'S'
north by Peavy Cross Road.
east and south by land of c. f.
Bowden, west by land of J.
Hersom heirs. Range 3, Lot 81
Clyde Reynolds. Land bounded north
. by land of Advent Chapel So
ciety and J. T; Addell. east and
south by land Of J. T Addell,
Lot 81. No. A. II ...............S $50
Fred H. Smith. Land bounded north
by land Of l.. Gardiner. c. A.
and g. NJ. Graves, east by Eight
Rod road. south by land of J.
Dougherty, west by land Of T.
A. Barr and H. G. Farnham.
Range 2. Lots IS and Sc. No.
r, A sawtelie Heirs Land bounded
north by land Of H. Manter.
east by Pond road. south by
Town Landing road. west by
SHOWS pond and land Of J.. G.
Towne. P. r. Range Lot 1. No.
S. A. CLARK,
/. Collector of Taxes, Town of Sidney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-25
Underpaid Postage.

insufficient postage on letters is a
serious handicap to American business
abroad, reports our acting vice consul
at Genoa. Italy. A letter from the
United States to Italy bearing two
cent stamp entails upon the recipient
a payment of at least G cents as a
penalty. THE poor impression upon
Italian firms created by short paid let
ters," says the report, becomes, final
~, by repetition, very great. Special
care in affixing the proper postage
would bring ample returns by remov-
ing a cause Of complaint which has ex-
erted an unfavorable influence in for
eign business"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-25
DAILY kENNEBEc JOURNAL. MONDAY DECEMBER Is. 1915.


were among the selections sung at. the
morning service. Rev. c. H. McElhinsy
delivered q Christmas sermon and 3 piano
and organ duet was played by Misa NIL
dred Weston and Miss Mabeile e. Ross.
The Babe Of Bethlehem by ]. C. Bart
lett. formerly of Harmony. was also
sung. Mrs. H. S. Bradley taking the OBJ
ligato. In the evening there was a
Christmas cantata. THE Babs Of Beth
lehem," in which solo numbers were
given by Mrs. Bradley. Miss Ruth Greer-
wood, Fred Raynor and Prof. r. w.
Leighton. This was superseded by carols
and music and was followed by the
March Of the Magi'' as the postlude.
The postoffice will be open from unit!
8 O'Clock and from 1890 to u o'clock moor
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-25
The ELECTRIC TWINS.
Sal shene and Ida shone, but ah,a
Together They Would Not.

Sal shene and Ida shons, but ah,,.
Together They Would Not.
Every town has favorite story MA
which the citizens love to amuse "a.
stranger. This Is the one they tell ~
Salida, Colo. Salida u the western
gateway Of the Royal gorge. On Tia
edge Of the town q mountain lin.
abruptly a thousand feet and oean
from its top view far down tn
gorge.
Tho Commercial club conceived Ii.
idea Of erecting on the peak a lam
electric sign that would fash the nam
Of the city down the gorge, to be sen
by passengers on approaching train
several miles before Salida was reach
ed. On the night the sign was to b
used for the first time a civic celebr,.
ton was held. The band played, tn
people gathered In the streets, and At
the appointed moment the mayor press.
ed the button. The populace craned
their necks to behold -"Saida" shins
forth from the mountain top, but Ia
their dismay SAP and no more shons
out. .''-. +r
The next day the sign was put In q.
der, as the electrician declared, and
that night again the mayor pressed tn
button. Once more there was a mo
ment Of hesitation, and then Ida" ap
peared, unaccompanied by SAL, The
following night there was more but
ton pressing and every night there
after for two or three weeks. Some
times "Sal' shone out and sometims
ida" But something was radicalb
wrong, and. do their best, the booster
never could prevail ON "Sar and "Ida,
to come out on the same night The
project was finally abandoned.
The visitor now notices a curiow
platform on top of the mountain. In
variably he inquiries about It, and then
the natives tell him Of the contran
ness of SAL and Ida. youths CON
panion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-25
A Mixed MARRIAGE,

The types will often play prank
with what reporter tries To- Say, r.
for example, in this extract sfrom
English newspaper: ~
'The bride, who was gfveii&away
her father, wore dress ofspele
groom. She was attended BY ~
and carried bouquet, the gift
pink taffeta silk and large dark BIZ
bridegroom's two little nieces.
. No wonder, says the London Optniekl
the large dark blue bridegroom tu1e1|
pale!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-25
Civiljzjnu Anne,

Anne had been frequently reprimand
ed by the heads Of her family for be-
too great eagerness TO begin her dinna
before grace had been said. It cams
however, as shock to all preseai
when her eldest brother, on whom d
volved the duty of asking blessing
took upon himself to administer I
gentle reproof as follows:
"For what we are about to receixl
and for what Anne has already eatel
make US truly thankful."-New 1oti
Times. ~ RI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-25

Goodness gracious. old man." ssh
Irving Binks to his professional frien
Bodega Berthe, who was limping alos
on a cane, you look a bit played up
What's wrong?"
Nothing, my boy. nothing. I've Jus
finished a tour with The Calamity
company, and I'm resting now-and
need it."
"Really?"
Eyes. In the first act I have
knuckle fight with the hero and &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-25
Force Of Habit.

HE was an old merchant who had
built up n big business by advertising.
John" said his wife, "what do you
want on your tombstone?"
"Oh," he answered, 1T isn't very
important what the text is so long as
1t gets good space and is we'll dis
played."-London Telegraph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-25

Knocked out. In the next I abduct
the heroine and get injured in q trair
wrec~. In the next run in a steeple
chase and fall at the second obsta Gle
In the last act am thrashed with 4
horsewhip by the hero. And the house
always insisted on two encores. 30
I'm all bunged up and resting now.
Don't happen to have any liniment, do
Fou?"-Exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-25
The Luncheon of a Poet.

eugene Field. sad Of countenauct
ana ready of tongue, once strayed into
New York restaurant ana 5ssatsd
himself for luncheon. A voluble watts
came and said Coffee, tea, chocolate
milk. ham an eggs, beefsteak, mutton
enop' hsh balls. hash'n beans" and
some more TO the same purpose.
Field looked at him long and sadlJ
and at last replied:
On, friend. I want none of thess
tnings! All I ask is an orange and !
few kind words" So "a |.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-25

bath rooms In the basement will be a
fumigating room and q thinking
room. an idea which has been car
ried out successfully in Rhode Island.
In this room all unruly patients will be
placed to think over their disobedience.
independents Reporter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-25
Salt In the Sea.

The volume Of the saline matter in
the ocean is q little more than 4,0OO,-
600 cubic miles, or, according to the
United States geological survey, de-
partment Of the interior, enough to
cover the entire surface Of the United
States to depth Of $500 feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-25

tending back in the rear to be ar
ranged for the inmates, 30 Of whom
may be accommodated. The first floor
is to consist Of kitchen, laundry, din
ing-rooms, Office, reception, assembly
and inspection rooms. The second
story will include 80 bed rooms and the