davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06
REPORTED Liner CARRIED MOUNTED CANNON
Near as Can Be Ascertained Passenger Craft Had No
Warning of Attack-London Informed That About l60
Survivors Have Reached Port-Position Of Gun May Have
Important Bearing In Negotiations.

Washington. Jan. President VIII
son will hurry back to Washington by
special train because of the added
gravity of the International situation.
He will start his evening, or as soon
as arrangements a be made, and Will
be here Tuesday morning.
A cabinet meeting will be held, and
a. demand made on the central powers
for a shown down" on the submarine
question.
In view Of the disaster to the Glendyle,
following the loss Of the Persia, the
president and Secretary Lansing felt
thai quick and vigorous action is I'M
perative.
The new demand viii! be a joint n
and a severe one in all probability. 1t
will amount, if not to an ultimatum,
to something dangerously close 1t 1t.
The position of this govern
ment will be in substance this:
"Wanton attacks by submarines
on lines on which American citi-
zens travel have been going on for
months. Promises Of future good
conduct have been made by you
only to be broken in some fashion.
The time has come when the Uni
ted States can no longer tolerate
this. A definite understanding
must be had once for ALL"
May Mean War.
The alternative will be breaking of
relations with the central powers both
Austria and Germany, and possibly
Turkey. In other words, this country
is today seriously facing the POSSIBLE
ity not only of a rupture with the CEN
trail powers, but of being drawn n
, the war.
While the situation today was de-
| scribed by a high official as undoubt-
| edly serious, it is still deemed possible
that prompt amends will be forthcom-
ing from Austria or Germany or both,
if they are both concerned in the re-
cent disasters.
Everywhere in Washington in Off
| cial and diplomatic circles and at the
capitol where congress reassembles to-
morrow after the holiday recess the
situation was viewed as most critical
and fraught with grave e~ventualities.
May Put Ii Up to Congress.
Chairman Stone, of the Senate for
eign relations committee, conferred
| with Secretary Lansing at the secre-
tary's invitation, but was noncommittal
about the visit. Senator Stone admit
ted that the submarine crisis nae been
discussed and that he expected to con-
fer with President Wilson on the lat
ter's return tomorrow. He said he did
not know whether the crisis would be
considered by the foreign relations
committee, Just yet"
There seemed to be a growing i'm
preston in official quarters that to-
morrow the president may call the con-
gress leaders together and ~acquaint
them fully with the situation.
Although the best the railroad Of
ficials at Hot Springs could do was to
promise to start the president home
ward tonight, White House officials
asked he railroad men to get a special
train ready to start from Clifton Forge,
Va, for Washington this afternoon,
calculating thai the president could
travel from Hot Springs to Clifton
Forge, less than SO. miles, by motor
The run from Clifton Forge to Wash
ington ear be made in seven hours.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06
IMPORTANT CASES UP
FOR ADJOURNED Term
UNITED STATES COURT
Woman Against Woman" In
Heart Balm Suit-Damage
Suit Against Maytag.

Sioux Falls, S. D.. Jan. 5.-An adj
journed term of United States court,
with Judge James d. Elliott, of this
city, presiding, will convene in Sioux
Falls tomorrow.
Among the cases to be disposed OF
are the new trial of the case Of Clara
I. Armour, of Cherokee, Ia. against
Mabel e. MCGOWAN, a widow of Mill
bank, 5. D., n the suit of F.. ]. Cum
minis, of this city, formerly general
manager of the South Dakota Central
Railway company, against President
Maytag, of the aforementioned railway
company.
Last October Judge Elliott granted a
motion for a new trial in ,le Armour
MCGOWAN case, declaring shat, in his
judgment, the verdict Of $25. ZOO,
awarded the plaintiff at the first trial,
was excessive. The amount Of dam
ages given Mrs. Armour as heart balm
in her suit against h widow was said
to have been the largest ever allowed
in such a case in the northwest. Mrs.
Armour alleged that the MilbanlS wild
ow alienated the affections of Mr.. Az
mour, who is a travelling man, and who
is alleged to have become infatuated
with the Milbank woman while trans
acting business in Milbank.
The nj of Cummins VS.. Maytag is
for damages because of alleged SLAM
derous statements, said to have been
made by the defendant about the plain
tiff, growing out Of the financial diff
culties of the railroad company, with
which both men were connected, and
for which a receiver was later APP
pointed. 1t is charged that the alleged
integrity of Mr.. Cummins, who de-
mands hat he be awarded heavy dam
ages against the president OF the rail-
way company.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06
SHERIFF CALLED TO CHASE
MEMBERS OF CHARIVARi PARTY

Strandburg. S. d. Jan. 1.-THE re.
fusal of a bridegroom to yield to what
he considered exorbitant demands on
he part of members Of a charivari
party, necessitated Sheriff Manley, OF
Grant county journeying from Mil
bank to Strandburg to quell the ensu-
ing disturbance. The charivart party
began making matters unpleasant TOT
the newly welded pair, but offered to
desist if the bridegroom would put up
a certain sum to treat the crowd. me
bridegroom refused on the ground that
the sum asked was too large, and When
the disturbance continued he sum
moned the sheriff who dispersed the
crowd about midnight.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06
BOY SWALLOWS NAIL AND
TAKEN TO CHICAGO HOSPITAL

Scotland, S. D., Jan. 5.-While play
ing about his home, the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dry Eggleston, who live
on a farm about 10 miles north of
town, had the misfortune to swallow a
nail, which he in some unknown man
ner maneged to get hold of. An X-ray
disclosed that the nail had lodged in
the windpipe near the lower end. He
was rushed to a Sioux City hospital.
but the physicians there were unable
to remove the nail. and now the par
ents have taken him to Chicago, where
it Is hoped an operation can be per-
formed to save the child's life.
CARTHAGE-The local board of educa-
ton has secured plans for a large new
addition % the local public school build
Ing, and at a special election to be held
Tuesday, January IS. the voters will a
submitted to them the proposition of issu-
ing bonds in the sum of 11,000 for the
purpose Of building the addition.
LAKE NORDEN-At a mass meeting of
~citizerls 1t was decided that a special cleo
tion should be held here in the spring for
the purpose of authorizing the issuance Of
bonds for Installing III electric light sys-
tenn and a system of water works. Lake
Norden now is the only town in Ham.in
county which has no lighting system.
ARMOUR-At their annual business
meeting the members OF the Armour vol
unteer fire department elected the follow
Ing officers for the coming year: Chief,
Chris Luymes: first assistant chief, Ed
Berry: second assistant chief. III. r.,
Sleistersy secretary. Frank Hanskutts
treasurer. HI. J.aCrutchett.
MILLER-A young man named Berger,
sisgIe. residing southwest OF here. acci-
dentally shot himself and is not expect-
ed TO live.
~ Observation-Disclosures can1e s,,aden,y IL
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06
HAS TWO DAUGHTERS IN
GOLDEN WEDDING CLASS

Dell Rapids, S. D.. AN: MIS-.
toys the distinction of having lived 10
see two of her children celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary. The Two
children who have celebrated the own
anniversary of their welded life are
James Hart, of Dell Rapids. and Mrs.
Robert Hart, of Waupun, Wis. On the
occasion of her son celebrating his
golden wedding anniversary, the aged
mother was able to walk the six BLOCKS
or more between her home and That OF
her son. Mrs. Hart, who is We'll past
SO years of age, is enjoying good heaitr
for one OF her years, n is as actlVe
as many persons 20 years younger.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06
sceTLaNn. spuTH DAKOTA

Scientists will be very curious tc
know more about the wonderful APP
paratus which an Italian resident at
Marseilles a invented, and which. Il
gravitation by remaining absolutely
motionless in the air, but can be
navigated to any desired point, with
out the help Of any motive power ex-
cept currents" set up by magnetic
forces Even in a wind blowing at is
yards q second the apparatus, 1T is
claimed, can remain stationary above
the earth. AS such a wind means a
speed Of over 80 miles an hour, and is
classed In the Beaufort scale as a gale,
h inventor woalld seem to have made
a most thorough conquest of terrestrial
gravitatdon, and left little of the diff
cult problem Of aerial navigation for
future solution.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06

The first white woman to be mar
ried In what is now the city OF Topeka,
Kan, and who still lives there as the
age Of IS. is Mrs. Hattie A. Bunker.
She was a native OF Woburn, Mass,
years Ago..
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06
UNKNOWN THUGS ATTEMPT
TO CHLOROFORM AND ROB GIRL

Aberdeen. S. D.. Jan. 5.--As Miss
Irma Chamberlain, office girl for the
Doctors Millers, was returning home
about 8 o'clock at night, she was over
taken in a lonely place in the street
by q strange man. AS she stepped
aside to let the man pass her, the
stranger suddenly threw an arm about
her waist and pressed a cloth, satur-
ated with chloroform. to her nostrils,
In an apparent attempt to rob her. The
young woman fought vigorously, but
was about to give the man her pocket
book, which contained only So, when
Miss Hilda Ness, stenographer for the
Olwin-Angell store, appeared on the
scene and frightened the robber away,
and then assisted Miss Chamberlain,
who was nearly overcome by fright
and the fumes of chloroform, to her
home.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06
ACCUSED OF THEET.

Rocky Mount, II. a I'm !
Scott, also known as ". " p,a,,, VI =.
under arrest at Croatan. N. q. an = ?
Charge of having been implicated i,
he Misrepresentation OF S40,pJo fro1e
the Du Pont Powder compary. orr
GERS say he vas employed in .lhe afldit-
ING deHartInisnt in Hopewel, va
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06
RUTHVEN MAN GETS TRACE
OF EL0PlMG DAUGHTER

Des Moines. Ia Jan. Sd. r. Prash-
er. Of Ruthven. who has been seeking
his 17-yeaH-oid daughter Bessie for
three weeks raced her to Des Moines
today, out SO far has not been able to
find her here. The girl disappeared
leaving a note that she was alor,n.,
with Roy" Roy's other name and
whereabouts are unknown.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06

The Madrid chamber of
calls attention to the fact hat OF
SPANS 1850, 600 population, 1000, 900
are engaged in agricultural pursuits
about 81 per cent. The area Of Spain
is 121,636,395 acres. OF these SO, $685.
064 are devoted to pasturage and up
lands, 3S,306,703 to cereals and vege-
tables. S,64s,654 to the olive and grape
industry. and 6,177,610 to nonspeciied
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06

The New Yorker who has had an
old grand piano transformed into a
spacious writing desk may properly be
expected to Keep his foot on the soft
pedal If he finds it urgent to compose
letters of the sort that so often get in
TO court when that contraption is not
firmly pressed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06
PINT OF GIANT POWDER
ON RESIDENCE ROOF

council Bluffs. Ia, Jan. s.--Last
evening over a pint of giant powder.
with an uelisshted fuse attached, was
on the ROOF OF a shed
kltchen Mt he home OF Mrs. Kane. in
.nis city, SO the police report. Off
esIs watched all night in an effort to
rateh the person responsible it, he
mace any effort to return ana fight
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06

One of the Hollanders who has won
Tor himself q very warm spot in the
hearts of his countrymen is Louis
Raemakers, ~cartoonist, of whose
work the outstanding feature is a grim
satiric humor. He spares not in his
drawing and it is said that both the
German and Austrian governments
HAYS threatened to bring criminal
prosecutions against him.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06

Rock Springs, Wyo.; North Platte.
Neb., and Fremont. Colo, all compare
lively small places, are to build hotels
valued respectively at 100000 S14o.O 900
Ind 100000, the reason being that they
are convenient stopping points on the
great new transcontinental motor
route, the Lincoln highway.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06

A sprig OF myrtle taken from the
bridal wreath of Queen Victoria and
planted in sturdy British soil, has
waxed and multiplied full well into a
veritabie thicket of myrtle, under
which, by n way, the varied descend
tnts of the good woman are not hav-
Inc any exuberant family reunions
lust at present.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06

Indians from the reservations in
Glacier national park are said to be
planning a beautifully rich wedding
present Of furs for Mrs. Woodrow VIII
son. reputed to be a descendant of
John Smiths famous Indian wife, Po-
cahontas.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06
SUMMING UP CASE.

ssw York: Jan, 3.-Counsei al the
o et1al Of William Rcckefeller and 10
Sy. WIZ sornaer directors of the New
charged witt, criminal viaIntion ~ IND
silerInan law. heganssrnrrning rp as,i.
Imony for tie jury today.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06

The remarkable inventions of an in
genious Spaniard, Senor l.. Torresy
Quevado, are described in the Scien-
ufc American. Among them Is an au-
tomaton chess player which protests"
IL its m opponent fails to play
fairly, and, if he prove obdurate on
warning, finally stops altogether. Senior
Torres work Is SO highly valued by the
Spanish government that it grants him
q generous subsidy in furtherance of
his inventions, which v many
fields
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06

After e long investigation the United
states bureaua of standards has decided
that the lightning rod. when
is ~erilatwortiys means 81
protecting property.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06

French e-xperirlenters are freezing
fislnf Into blocks OF Ice for ~fransporta-
Ton for long distances, It being .
Glow ttiaMing and sold aItveI
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06

William Wallace Spence, of Balti-
more, who died recently at the Of
100 years and 10 days, is said to have
determined early in life that he would
to be a ce~ntenarian. He was q
man of wonderful determination, and
will power no doubt helped him to
realize his ambition in this respect. In
other avs also Mr.. Spence was Il
notable man. He came to America with
500, but ainassed a large fortune and
spent it for the public good.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06

sSsSss 4 ne rlvers uf the ~earthScafry 6.b00
eN1lc miles, ffatoHfhe sea each
- h1SS 1laissS means Il column Id miles
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06
JAPANESE FREIGHTER SUNK;
CREW LANDED IN FRANCE

Toxic, Jan. 3.-The owner of the
Japanese freighter Kenkou Maru has
peen advised that the vessel was sunk
hy German submarine in the Medi-
on December 30. The mem
bers of the crew were landed III Gan.
nes. France. The Kenl,ou Maru was
under charter by a foreigner. She was
loadea with hemp from Manila, and
saiied Tor Italy and England.
Inc kenkou Maru was a steamer Of
N,los ton She sailed from Manila
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06
COMMISSION TO DECIDE
ON MtTCHELI-PLATTE PROJECTS

Pierre. S. d.. Jan. 3.-The railroad
commissioners have a hearing in the
offices here on January 10. to pass up
on the issues of the South Dakota and
Western railway. The Dakota ana
Western proposed to build a railroad
between Mitchell and Platte, n short
Dakota n Western filed a similar
application for the same proposition.
1t is runored that the Milwaukee road
is behind the latter movement, and
that it is just trying to keep the Da-
kota and Western from building it's
expect to build. This rumor is not
substantiated, but is quite widely dis
cussed and the railroad hearing will
have some bearing upon that conten-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-06
TO FORCE SHOW
DOWN IN DISPUTE GROWING
out OF SUBMARINE POLICY

President TO Return to Washington Tonight to Take Charge Of
Matters Growing Out of Sinking of British Liner Persia
on Which American Consul at Alden. Arabia, Is Reported
to Have Lost His Life.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-20
pAGINAs DE FIsTORIA NAClO--
NAL e.. . 3
r.:rnc H. Ia Ga. pla"al.


tales son los mr%ic'ho" " - ia
aido mi"d" dc tales Ho"o'sT
ha 5usc@d" como "'l"""S D.S'''
cviterio de Ia"9 qu'''I'
apunI&mo& el hecho ' "'j'H''' F"'
Ida uuo juZ%ue 4 81 moGo ) Se%"''
81 cultura. Que cXtrano eS' pu'S'
ouc La"ada. - creciora ante "que'i"'
,aucst-aa IL cort"srna adU!Acl"N " 50
persona y quisi"ra ser al@" mas que
10 que habia sido haSta eh'o"ceS'
OcurriGSrI2 p.ovocar n guerra &c
rastas Y con 81 t:iunto qu" habiA al
csnzaAo so5re las fuerZ2s loerate"
r7guaadas por Sanchez Roman cE
= Saltc del Concjo creyo que Su
dominic cStaba I~&egurado en- toda II
rc..i6r occidental del pals Y que dchla
comcr..ar por tcma" n ferIH nc VIC
ccitent", II hri:AoS' c'""''" u"
oa!aJar". 'E'!"'"o' ~ '
:u2rIa> que - "l'""'' '''"'
inner. It, H"'"''' -, P''"
nadamentc para {! pans -
X cspec;i'a de los
en- aQuc!ia region. q N''''''' :"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-20
RAID CONTRA OSTENDE

LONDRES. Noyiembre i9.-EI ~
mirania2-o inglGS. IN meta oficia! 81
minislrada e>ta noche a Ia prcnsa,
anuncia que Il flotiila de naves
aireas Ilev6 a cabo con entero dyitO
duranle la noche de aver un RAJ |
aarpo contra las obras de defensa
navales c~onstruidas pOr los aiema-
mes en- OStende.
Los edificios destinados para de-
p6sitos navales. Sc incendiaron, Hs-
cuchandose fuerteS jetonaeioncs
que irdican claramente que los da-
nos cauSados han debido Q impor-
tantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-20
UN GENERAL DIO 4 MUERTE \
Nicnc dc Ia Ia. planO.

por el gobernador militar del Esta-
do, Manuel NJ. Dieguez. Dicho 60
bernador do como raZ6n para Or
dcnar n intervention del ~convenIo
Ia de cue los sacerdotes encargadOs
de e. estahan intriganto contra q
gobierno constitucionalista, Iaborando
en- el sentido de que el pueblo Gle
vara una rrotesta por las mediGas
adoptadas por el gobicrno contra
s~acrrdoteS : temples.
Ditgaez dispuso CUE e. convcnto
De Zapopan fuera puesto I disposition
dc Ia comisi6n 2graria y que ALI s.
e~stabiczca una cscuela de agricultl-
n. dado ore eli local cst& muy "prc
piaGo para clio, por con:ar e! 90
veatc con varias hectarcas &c lerrc-
no culJivatle.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-20

obtenido Ia amida fornica, punto de
partida de las substancias %albuminoi-
IDEAS o protaicas. base del protoplas-
ma de Ia cGlula." Como dice muy
bien el mismo autor este Significa
que csos rayos fabrican aiimentos Il
expenses del aire.
Estos deScubrimientos, debidoS en-
parte a NJ. Berthelot, son realmente
maraviliosos Y pueden verse en- IA
r~evista 'Iberica." y otras del extran-
Zero. Son ell resultado de las hume
rosas investigaciones que Sc lleVan a
cabo en- los Laboratories.
M. SAAVEDRA.
: Madrid l6 Octubre 1916.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-20

Madrid 16 Octubre 1916.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-20
DOS BUOUES CUAROAFh2OS g
RAN ADQUIRIDOS Per
Ei. GOE!ERNO

Dos butHes Cuardafaros Sc cMc2:-
gur;:r del cuid2do de les ia"os ms
talados en- nuostros ~,;toral2s, a ju&-
g.r por I'm proyecto que tieAe IN
Sccrctaria dc Comunic2cioncs Y ObTas
Publicas. en- su af&n de mcjorar, has
Ia dondc le sea dable. IL bOndaG Dc
los f~analcs luminosos de los mares
V ell personal encargado de los mis-
mos.
Parece que e. personal de faroS -
4 ser aumcntado convenientem"ntu, =
fin de que unos = los otroS sc vcan
V Sc den ayuda; Y Ell cuanto 4 los
servicios que debcran prestarlea .os
buoues guardafaros. facil es lie p""
sumir, siendo que a]tcnderin con cS-
peciai esmcro cuanto a ellOs Sc rctic-
ra.
TEMPO hace que Sc pidieron pre-
, supuestos Il uno de los astiiicrcs Us
Italia; V que sObre cl particula" con
testaron. dando una cifra ~eIevaes.
que mereci6 algunas anotaciores. Pc,
10. segln informes, Sc trata nu"ra-
mente de Girigirse i otros astillerc:.
V cuando la oportuaidad, llcgue. se"ji
acceptable aquel que mejorcs garan-
, tias proporcione a II Sccretaria dc
! Commissioners Y Obras PGblicss.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-20
CRONICA 0EnTIFLCA

-
=. va;rt4 amos que
rehri, act:viaad en- los
/, L.. rr;vars;6a6as g
-"'oi C~oos h.oiarao avno-
~'As''t"o~ ,ro8,,oi,,
rie''S''S ,o'' ~.T:otr;c,s ere osr,,3;os
60 ue-e - .o,nc~cianra al in
,.: - borb-a ,~+f,itario 70 ~
.s ,,,a holman 5e ser n,pv rove
1906 Da.crb-i6 81 Professor R6nt-
o, I,- ro,os \ 9asc,briernn otr2s
s-,.,- ,,,o ~norovirosa var;adat de
,,., ,~.o4;erioras One aDlic7cio-
od:., .nar srn,a:orFar mes
~.o,..2 l-;,.sa ,ror,o "a r.ai376
Y. ,nro rara ms Than .
,a;,.,,.- C.,,;,
co. ..s;o. -.,bof-s e., Nh.
,,~.c-- , -,rohos Al
-au,, la eva ao ,qs irvas,-
m.-;s.,s M ..a7 mis- c,e
lIl.l. -
zero -
GHt .~7 siS''N ''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-20

Cuando neceSite iibrOS en- eSpanol
diriiaSe Il IgnaciO f. Lokano.-G0l
Dolorosa St.-San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-20


modcrnaz 81 cue s. lie ,ibre acceso Z
los rayos s~olsres Y u1e entire cl alrc
en- las ha5;tacionss? /? Yaz6n es IL
sicnian-e. los rayos ul~travio!ados
t;eadon :. 1.s.r-ir +odos los micro
h;o. A~o,..;.s ,e,f,d:c;.7as . II
salua.
Una senc.Ila eyDcriencia 10 prue-
b ~clararaea;e.
p5oo,. .,,,. -,., 3a ao,,,o s,,c:4 ~
u 49, ,h..-o, l.. ,,, r,;..T,-c,,;o
.C,a,to n:..,h;,r .C,s,+o insect,
,.. .ag.. l;r~o.;o
r,..oal,
-:s. -
.nn.o- ,ra,.:,,o, ,,rc,as
,naJ-d- :. ,"-;o,mas -.
,-..:.Iaa- .,b.a ILL, .,
uor.u,. - no., , roco - r.
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Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-29
FAIRFIELD

DR.. E. c. whittemore Of waterville
will be the speaker at the Fairfield
Baptist church on Sunday, July 80. The
morning service is called at 10 o'clock.
Sunday school will be held at the usual
hour, II NJ. and all are invited to at
tend this service. The Christian En-
deavor Society meeting will be held at
S o'clock and the leader and subject
will be chosen at the meeting. DIR.
Whittemore will speak at the evening
service at Z o'clock and Harry Plum
mer will lead the song service. Week
ly prayer meeting on Tuesday evening
at 730.
Mrs. Hattie Bates and little Janet
Newhall have gone to Saugus. Mass,
to visit with Mrs. Bates daughter.
Mrs. George Quarmby, for a few days.
Ralph Patterson and Ralph Black
stone will go to Dexter today to play
ball for the Waterville Iron Works
who play the Dexter team in that
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Kelley and
James Godfrey Of this town and Mrs.
f. H. Tolman OF Chicago. a guest of
Mrs. Kelley. left yesterday morning for
their summer cottage at Crescent
Beach.
Elder George Brooks of Corinna will
be the speaker at the Mission hall on
Sunday. The services will be held at
2.So P. NJ. and P. NJ. The mid week