davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-09
Auf betoen utern oer Sonm>e ml(fen Ole Alliierten
(icb 0e9en lcbwere oeutlcbe 6eoenan0ritfe webrrn.
@OblOtr Mtaiitn
6ngBcs ltennt es SOeal
DER 2emofratie.
g8as lit Simerifanismue /?

8riogebdnpton, u. g., 5. Slui,
SIN Gore Gait @amptoil belt ge-
icrn Gbaric2 =. S9ugDea, Der 9un.
uertrugcr Der Aepublifaner, na6.
Dem cr cine Gmuugsparu0e abge-
nonInen, cine 9lulprad)e, mell, Ell
nen tieIcn GulbIid III Die Stcuung
0e5 Aan0i0atcn 6u lptdtigen 3citira-
gen crm0Blibte.
nGie llnat Notwithstanding
IoJtc 3ngDca, Init meIdcr Die anle-
riiollil2c 9tation ibren Anfung
naGn, mar MIR ooourd m0glih,
Oub i'll Oel Wtonneru, Die lie ldurcn,
Der Bcilt Der ltnabbdn9igtcit lpobu-
te. Iicie Atanner luureu mlucn9, 5u
.el0cn mo 5p lterbelI menn e3 not.
tot u0ll boa 2&agcluI lnD 2luf-
opltrut53frCu0c. &a3 lit Der Oelit,
Der li1cr San0 groB geula1t. Der
Die 8Ionterc neiter un0 peltcr nQ6
>Seilen ilDrte lilo u5erau groBea
Id)ur Maaner, Ole uDn oieiem ljei-
itC Ociceit iinb, mnd)cn tcincn garm,
c@ ijgo ra9ieG, 5eigWneac, eIircnBajtC
UIGuncr, Sic benheu, mas idl mn.
fcr yImcrifani mus Derltegc."
ollnler 2Qnb beitBt piel me6r qes
fun0es llrisil, aIs man naa cen
grpben lJeberi4riften in me
teren 3ettungen unnebmen foil
te. Q8ir lino tein biBi9es
5oIt. 5n uns itedt tein Dlilitarisz
mus. gGir iuheu teinen Streit. ober
renn lemono gIouben fa!!ta, DaB uns
oer Pntriotismu5 berloren ge9ungen
1T, uno ROB mir teine Gelbitottuao
nebr beiiBen. 10 befinbet er it6 in
cinem bpjen Srrtum.
,QSn3 mir imner meJr SIT pile,
gen bobcn, lm0 Die SOcale Der 9c-
,nGtrNtic. ,lc0cr 9iiIr9cr iol Iih frci
3etdti3en biirfen uno nit ieben
anOereil Die gIei6e UtOgIidtett baben,
DE 6rijc5te ieiner 2(rbe:t Su genieben.
0cmotratie mill niht DaB elmer, Der
Die Qr BITE 6dbigteit beiiBt, olleg err
rniie, 1onoern m0gIi9it piele, Die
U&oiien Der 9epolterung, IoI!en
qIeidmdBige 6ortI6ritte modem.
3arouf beru6t Der Noblitano bes
@onbes.
nMein 5roum it Elm Qmeritn. in
Gem bic beIten Wianner nn Der Spite
iteBen unb nur fir pas DphI pes
Yoltes orbeiten. gemdB Zen bonn
&oIie erIoiiefen @eiebeu, unb pbne
auf bic et1enen WunIbe ober ben
3uf oes gbrgei3es RudIi6t gu nebs
men. Nenu oieier Iroum li4 err
fiiIIt, noun bot Die 9emptrotie ges
iiegt,"
glooIepclt prcotot 3cbOrinm.
Gpiter &oa, u. y, 5. SuIi Bel
Der }eier Oes 4. Suli belt O6erit
fooiepeIt cine Nnipracbe, in pet9er
er Der olI9emeinen Webrpfliht unb
her gr5lebuHg Der Su9eno sum 0es
6oriom Dos gDort renete.
n@enn Die @erIoIicr Der unn6s
6dugi9teitsertIdrur9" iagte Rooies
peIt. nnohoem Iie Die llrtunbe pers
| tabt, beim9e9argen irdren uno ges
!portet bdtten, bis ii9 oos Document
ielber sur 2(u8iU6rung bringe. bonn
ipiirben mir beute ni9t bier Iein.
9lber binter Der GrtIdrun9 itano bos
/ Sdpert 0oibinqtrns unb ftanoen
bie Mdnner, peI6e nit 0oTbin9ion
iehs Sabre long i'm 6eIbe tdmpften.
Sci fpdtsrer GeIeqenbeit iperoe i6
iiber bic ougemetne gBe6rbfli4t Tytes
den. peIds, tpie ih CLAUDE, ein9efii6rt
meroen mub. llnIere Sugenb IolI
Iernen. 81 gehorhen, uno ni6t, lpie
es iebt qeItiebt, nenn Elm gsfebl er.
9eht, immer srit ntporum?" fraeen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-09

init qi6rohenem Sadoel lisgt
D1ife Robce i'm 3uTls6oipit1l in
Sbnror, 4'n. tsr ;uuroe bei Der
77eiec res / Su!i in 5arrsI nerIebt
nls zine Gnnnns in Gstiids oina-
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-09

hanolunqen 8piIaen ben beibsu Hs.
qirrungsn erreidt lperOen tounen.
.5n Der 3pii4en3eit if bieie Re
aierunq bereit, ale I}ittsI an3unen.
ben, um neue 3piihenfdue. peIhe Die
Gage oerpideu uuD erihneren t6nns
ten, 8u permsioen. Glcit3eitig hOfft
Iie, 6aB bic omsrifouiihe aegieruna
an i6rem 1eile ale 2tnlirengungen
maiden ruo, neue }tfte Der WtiIitdrs
ooer 3ipil6eb0rDsn gu psr6inoem
nelhe ltridhe neusr Gerpi6cIuHQ
meroen t0nnten.
SD beaube Die @eleQen6eit. Guer
Gr3elsn3 erneut bic 9erfi6srnra
mejner gr0Bten 6ohnt,ung 3u ub'r=
mitteIn.
Gsseidnst. 6. 2bguiGar.-
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-09
Sn0en audi TT @a(t5ien geJd[agen.
llorodali0 uon AOIomea wurOrn 6e um tint Altiltn
aut brtitr front 'uritkgfwortrn
Anf Srr aautrm grnnt rritten fr butiee 5d)lapprm.
Anf Srr santem Gront rritten hr blntiee 5d)appem.

Berlin, ii6er 2Unoun, 5. Snli.
Die JiuiIen baben gcitern an Der-
id)icocncn 9Suuftcm Der 0itlidlem
,SrUnt idDiUere 3ieoerlagcn crlittem.
Die uidltigite 0ieier mar obne 3ueis
fel ocr Sieg Der 8utbmer.Nrmee
iibcr Die Hniicn nur60ltlidl puu So
l9men, bcm am itarfiten beorogtcn
Snnfte in Snli5ien. 9enrrnl Wraf
Dpn gotBmer, ocilen 9lrmee iCit 8u.
den bic Stripn-6rDut nit oruRem
Grfolge 9egen allc rniiildIen glngrif-
fs geBalten bat, ging iiiolidD bon
Gn5acs, nUro0ltlidD bon SGuma:s,
plOelidD sur Cficuiiue iIber, sriff sic
9uilen anf elmer II Oiellen Inngcn
iyrUnt an nuO mari iic nm iibrr flint
Dieileu SurHf.
,Sn 8OIgnien iunrOen alle 0cgcn.
anariffc Der JiuiIen abgcidDIagcn unS
be 2iniingen-Nrmce rIft III 0itlidler
9tidJtnn9 lueiter DUr
Nn Der n0rolidleu Sront, no
gsrin5 9cOypIO UOn Bayern nno
6elOmaridna DOn 6inOcn6nrg Sas
SOmnanoO inbren, WnToen Die 3ni-
len, Die bort all Der gan5Cu 5rOnt
Sheinan9riffc madDteu, inter idjiue.
rem @erluitcn an SOtea ano 8einn,
acnrn suraf9eluoriea. 0er;age gOr'
tsilr, bic lie nm SUnatag bel ga.
raa0:nitidli erfnngcn, lunrocn ibnen
luleoer eIt5Ugen.
Scrlincr 9eriG1t.
gndl bel Saranomitidli iuuro;u bic
6nien UieOer aeiuOrieH.
Der amtlide beutife 9eridt Der
ii6 ouf Die Greianiife an 8ontoq
unO Gienstog morgsn 6s3ieht bat
fot9enben 8ortinut:
r9eeresgrupps bes 6elomori4d1s
BON 6intsR6urg: M
Rad mebrfatJ psyitdrttsr artiges
riitiIasr 9dtigtsit ariiisu bic giGi.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-09
aul 5ei0en uIUa Oct Somme miro IeinOIi6e
OfIeniue gIi(fli(l aulge6a(len.
l)arilrr l1rri6te wirOtr tbr farh grtdrbt.
Berlin brScidnet Yariicr nnO 9OHOOntr NcOnHgcn
ibcr 3aDl Der GcaHgcuen alS 6aOtlG.
= nllefim:

Berlin, B. 5nIi Ter Ontdc 1neratu tete Gent mus mit
baf uu bcOcu | sOmme Bg Wicr oetdmpt wrO OoR bc
A0icrtcu uracuOwu GOs crruu9m babcn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-09

2onOOu, ). SnIi. 2iC ScniidlcH
iinO nOroIidD ION Der 5Ommc luie.
6srum sur Cffcniiue iibCraegauscn
mnO Nabcm cinen idlmcrcn sIugriff
nnf SliepnnI, n0rSli6 bon 2a goi.
iclle, 9rmndJt. Cen Ycriftcn BON
Der 5rOnt 5ufOIae iunrOe Ocricl6c
a6geidlagcn.
Der Seridt lnutet:
p0cntidc glrtilIerie iit an ae.
iuiiieu gnuttcn b6dit tatM aeiucien.
Su Der HndJbnridjaft bOn 5GiepUul
murOen 5iuci cntidJlOIiene gIugriffe
anf nnicre uenen Stcllnngcn nit
ScrluiteH fir ben 6riuO abseidlas
gen.
nSOnit bat iid an nuierer TrSut
nidts beiunberes ereisnet."
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-09

goris, 5. Suli. 0as Fr1n;5Ffde
8rie9samt gibt beute mitta9 su,
BOB bic 0eutTden ii9 ou4 iGbIid
bon Der Gpmmc in Der D;ienTiee
teFinben. uno oob bos Dorf GFr::s,
an Der am neitefien porgeTcbo6enen
oeuiThen6ront Tn b'ut: aod tsiGpsiie
in oeutIdtr fdnoen beFiHost. Ssi
gurIus, nrr onbert6al6 SttIpmetsr
binter Der uripriirglibeu oentI6en
6ront, folcr ipsitere 5otti6ritte GEE
madt uno Der @4t3bcf son Sors
mont, gs9eniiber GIerp, noto3fiIid
Ocu Guylu, iOn a,noamen porcsn
iein. Der om!lic9e geritt fou!st:
nR0rbli6 Oon Der Gomn@ BADEN
mir unIere SifsaTipe pieberum eins
seleitet uno 6Rh6 o0r GGtlu einige
Gjrdben gsnommen,
aSibIia ppn Ger Somme baGsn
mir ben GutsGof Uor Gormout. ge=
Geniiber GIera, gnommen. ollie
Gieaungen 5miIfen niefem GjutS9oF
uno !0ugeI 63 iino iebt in unIsren
6onbeu.
g9Iadl itGlucrcr @cid)iehnna aing
scr 6cinO gcitern oeocn @enoDr
0i;lidD pun San, U0r, lutrOc abcr III.
rndacOrGngt. 2aS 2prf GitrceS
(auf Der Ocntideu Ginic, iueitiidl
unu 6aB) bcfiuSct iidl nud in pcut-
idIcn 6GnOcu.
(9ic Mclonno pDu oct Gianobipe
Upm @cIlop bcrn1t nnmd0lidI ani
EntiadIcn, Oa 9Iaris icl6it inabi, ode
(fiircc@, mcitlidl uUn cS'iluu, iidl nud
tcilmriic in fcrtidlcn Nru0cn bc'
finortl
.9is 2(nqrjifc Der 6tinoe oe;tn
unIsre eortiaeu SieIiun8sn purbc1
abasibIaasn,
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-09

- 8ei einem Dettfabren bon Mos
tOrroOIern, peI6es aur 5eier beS 4,
SuIi in SnOianapOIis itottfanO, bers
Ior 9tIbert 8IantenIbip, % Sabre alt,
bic 8ontrolle iiber feline RaI6ins,
trn6te bur9 elm Sitter unb murbe
'uuf Der STEELE aetotet, Sin Brett
orang ibm our9 bic 8ruit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
THREE LITTLE GIRLS
AID PLAGUE VICTIMS
Hold Street Party Which Nets
S14.50 for Emergency
Relief Fund

Through the efforts Of three girls their
ages ranging from eight 70 eleven years
$3.50 has been raised and contributed y"
the Emergency Aid Society 90 aid IN the
relief of the sufferers from infanule paraly-
slsf
The children who raised tho money by
giving a street party In New street on sat
urday. September is. are Eva Goodman.
eight years old Rose Chartack. ten years
old and Ida Radufsky. eleven years OLD
all Of whom live NJ 3i2 New street.
These little girls had read and heard 50
much about the deadly disease that they
became Intensely Interested In The manner
In which tho victims were cared Tor. ana
when they heard that funds were needed
20 carry on the work they decided TO DO
something for the cause.
So they began by collecting money
amounting 20 81. with this they purchased
number OF articles and went about get
ting contributions OF money and various
articles from the people IN their nelghbor-
hood. The night the party was held the
stands. which the children themselves had
decorated. presented an attractive appear
ance. The little charity workers had no
difficulty In disposing Of their goods.
Accompanied by the children. one or
whom was her daughter. Mrs. Sophia Char
tack called AZ the headquarters of the
Emergency Aid Society. at 1928 Walnut
street on Saturday and turned the money
over to the treasurer. The children
seemed greatly pleased when they were
compllmented for their efforts, and realized
that they had rendered valuable service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02

erected at Forty-nnth and Chestnut streets
Tor the high school Is completed
ATTENDANCE COMPULSORY
AN children who are eight years old and
who are neither ill nor mentally defective
must attend public. private OF parochial
school Parents who fan TO obey this law
are liable 20 prosecution by the Bureau OF
Compulsory Education and consequent fine
or imprisonment Attendance before the
age or eight s optional and children may
be registered In the kindergartens at the
age OF four The usual age FOR entering the
elementary schools is six years.
Tho majority OF children who have never
been az school heretofore and whose parents
intend TO have them attend this year were
regiHtered last week. Children can be regis
tered this week, however. at any time be-
tween the hours Of . and 1880
At all the public high schools the school
day will be Increased from five to six hours
This additional time was necessitated by the
closing OF schools due 20 infantile paralysla
First-year pupils In all OF the high schools
Will be enrolled at 1 o'clock, while members
OF the upper classes began work at O. There
win probably be but little hazing this year.
because OF the order issued against II by
all principals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
SCHOOLS OF CITY OPEN;
ENROLLMENTS LARGE
Bryn Mawr Matriculation
Starts-Private Institu-
tions Resume

Matriculatlon opened AZ Bryn Mawr Coll
lcge today. with every assurance that the
enrolment will exceed that OF last year by
tho time the college resumes it's daily
academic work on Wednesday. The halls
OF residence also opened for the reception
OF students today.
In addition 20 the formal opening exer-
clses which President NJ Carey Thomas
will conduct at O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing. two social-collegiate affairs are sched-
uled for this week The first Of these IL a
reception 10 the faculty ana stan OF the
college which President Thomas will give
at her residence, the Deanery, on Friday,
and the second n reception which the
Christian Association OF the college will
give for the new students on Saturday This
will be held In the college gymnasium.
Many OF the private schools OF the city
opened for daily work today. among them
being Frionds Central. Germantown Acad-
emy, Friends Select, Phillips Brooks and
Germantown Friends. The Holman School,
the Philadelphia School OF Design for
Women, the Neir College OF oratory and
Miss Harts Training School for Kinder.
gartners also opened. while Miss IIills
School received the new pupils.
The remaining schools OF the city will
follow in quick succession during the
week--the william Penn Charter School. to-
morrow; Chestnut Hin Academy. on Wed.
nesday and Episcopal Academy, on Thurs.
day. The Episcopal opening. however, is
only for the upper school, the middle school
being deferred until Friday and the lower
until "A week from today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
300, 900 CHILDREN
GO BACK TO SCHOOL

Continued from Pare One
classes because of overcrowding 1000 less
than In June when the school year closed.
The difference in number is due TO the com
pletion Of several new schoolhouses, which
were occupied this morning.
They are the Kinsey. Slxty-ffth avenue
and Limekiln pike: Franklin, Crescent
VILE and annexes 20 the Stowe. Seventeen
street and Woodland avenue: Hay, Seventh
and Wharton streets. and Sharswood, Sec
'ond and Wolf streets. These structures
were built at total cost approxmatlng
100000
The Catholic parochial schools were
opened without any part-tme classes.
Ninety-one separate parish schools were
set into operation under the direction OF a
new superintendent, the Rev John e. Flood.
He was appointed recently 10 succeed the
Rt. Rev. Philip r. McDevltt, who was ele-
waited to the rank OF bishop OF Harrisburg.
The West Philadelphia Boys Catholic
High School. new institution was opened
in the school building OF the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION, Fifty-fifth street and Cedar
avenue. The students will be accommo-
dated there until the building now being
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02

the novel and conservative, the an
tique and modern, the artistic and
practical, in all that appertains to
the home and its furnishings. Van
Solver Furniture is invariably char
acterized by soundness of construc-
ton, accuracy of design and perfec-
ton of finish; and Van Solver lower
prices bear witness to the economic
advantages of location and special
lzation peculiar to this great Store
AS visitor you will find our Fall
Exhibition both interesting and
pleasuraole and as purchaser high
ly profitable as well-and in eitbar
role you will be equally welcome and
as well received. Let us welcome vn,, r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02

president Of the philadelphia Chamber ol
Commerce II. \. Mulford. chairman Of the
Foreign Trades Committee, and FRANK y;
roe. secretary Of the Bureau Of Foreign and ,
Domestic Commerce, who VIII conouct , w
ctaeaes Mr. Poe has had an extensive'and
varied experience with South American
trade
The object of the course ls to equip those
Who IRE in the employ Of export houses
or intend 10 enter the export business Tor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
FOREIGN TRADE SCHOOL OPENS
FOR TRAINING OF EXPERTS

The Foreign Trade School. conducted un-
der the auspices Of the Philadelphia Cham
ber Of Commerce. opened at the Central Y.
NJ. g. a, 1921 Arch street. today, with
special ceremonies and program Of
notable speakers.
The speakers were Howard y. French.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
GlenoIden School Hours Extended

Owing to the extended vacation during
the last summer because Of the infantie
paralysis quarantine the Glonolden School
Board has voted TO add "A half-hour study
daily to the former schedule TO make up
for lost time. During the ensuing year
school will convene at $50 a. M, instead
of o o'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
Main Line Opens It's Schools

Schools OF Lower Merton. Raverford.
Tredyffrin and Easttown townships and
Narberth borough open today. although
several large private schools have decided
to defer their openings until about the
middle Of the month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02

,,c,,. nrc.ept or future work. u VIII con
s,s, of series of foreign trade lecsures'
given by speakers who ere recognike" w"
fhorities In their respective branches
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-02
run Ared Sisters Die

nRooRLYN. oct. Two aged sisters
dicd late last night IN a FIRE which party
destroyed the three-story frame dweliing NJ
s9I Bergen street
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-15

Save premium coupons you get
at Quick Sale Nero. Co.-Adv.
Mrs. John Max went to Tabor
Saturday to vieit her daughter Mrs.
j. j. Blachnik.
Rev. G. E. Wilcox came from
Faulkton last Saturday to conduct
the funeral of Nj. J. ]. Bardell.
Miss Ellen Herbert is home from
Huron where she has been attend
ing Huron College the past year.
Arlie Sweet went to Sioux City
Saturday and will visit at that
place and at Yankton for two weeks.
Mr.. VIM. Kaye and Miss Emily
Kaye came home last week from
the Dakota Wesleyan university at
Mitchell.
Chas. Carey, of Wlttenberg, has
purchased a fine Scotch Durham
Bull from the Fl. G. Edelman farm
east of Memo, paying $3.50.
Bring your watches and jewelry
to the E. q. Treiber Jewelry Store
for repairs. Expert watch maker
and jeweler now in charge ADV.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-15

Quite a number of farmers have
had to replant their corn on &C
count of the wet cold weather, but
in spite of unfavorable conditions
the fields that came we'll seem to,
be doing nicely.
We learn from the Press 4 Da-
kotan that Miss Lena Winters, of
this place, who submitted to ali OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis about two.
weeks ago, was able to leave the
hospital Saturday.
The Freeman band vas in town
Wednesday morning on their way
home from Yankton. While here
they rendered several fine selections
which made US wish that our town
could boast of band.
Otto Wentz has resigned his po.
sition as freight hustler at the de-
pot, and his place has been taken
by Harry Kuk. Harry is taking
in the Firemen's Tournament at
Yankton and during his absence
billie" B Own Is hus'ling freight
The Quick Sale Nero. Co. has n
stock of nice premiums to be given
awav free with purchases of goods
a. the atore.-Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-15
WEDDING BELLS

On Saturday, June 10th, 1916,
at the home of John A. Stippich
and wife occurred the marriage of
their daughter, sibylla, to Mr.. Ar
thur Y. Spellerberg, of Chicago.
The bride is the second daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stippich and is a
graduate nurse of the Finley Hos
pital at Dubuque, Iowa, and has
very successfully followed her
chosen profession for three years.
The groom is a native of Du-
buque, Ia, where he grew to man.
hood. About a year ago he went
20 Chicago and is at present con
nected with the Gage Hat Works
there.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a very pretty gown of net over
white satin and carried a bouquet
of pink roses, sweet peas and lilies
of the valley.
Only a few relatives and friends
witnessed the ceremony which was
performed by the BRIDES uncle,
Rev. Buettell, of Memo.
The couple left on the night train
for Chicago where they are making
their home. All their friends join
in wishing them a happy and pros
porous journey through life.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-15
asws rAlst

49, @~EaH&&
We offer One Hundred DollAn Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. Q.
We the undersigned, have known +.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by HE firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo, @.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
~, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price 7e cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-03
FARMINGDALE

Mrs. Charity Norton Of Portland II
visiting at the home of her son, James
Norton and family.
Mrs. H. p. Snowe of Springfield was
the recent guest of Mrs. Frank Lovely.
Mrs. Margaret Cannon was very pleas
antly surprised on her birthday. May
80 when several neighbors called on
her. Mrs. Ellie Norton presented her
with a handsome birthday cake. AL
though confined to a wheel-chair Mrs
Cannon was equal to the surprise and,
soon had hot cocoa ready and served
a pretty luncheon to her guests. Other,
friends sent gifts and confectionery and
the out-of-town callers included Mrs.
S. o. Clason Of Gardiner and Mrs. Char
ity Norton of Portland.
A bold fox visited a farmyard one
night recently and devoured a flock Of
six chickens and carried the mother hen
home with him for lunch. "
Down in Pennington the wild animals
are real neighborly. One man passed
a brick house on Maple street, occupied
by D. A. Helms. one day recently, early
in the morning and saw standing on the
Helms lawn a deer. He hurried to the
backyard Of the building to get some
one to share with him the sight, but
when he returned with bis. companion
the deer had flown. 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-03
BOWDOIN

The people Of Bowdoin are surely a
progressive class of citizens. realizing
that their roads are not as good as they
can or should be few of the citizens
met and after serious discussion ap-
pointed committee consisting Of T.
W. SHELTON. F. S. Adams, W. c. Batchel-
der and w S. Maloon to take charge Of
the matter. Later at a meeting of the
above committee they voted to designate
Wednesday. June Il. as Good Roads day
And that every man in town he asked
to give a days work on that date I'M
der the direction Of the members Of the
committee in his section of the town to
aid in permanently repairing some bad
place in the road. As far as heard
from the citizens are in favor of the
move and will all do their best to help
it along.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-03
FAIRFIELD
Members of G.. A. r. and S. of V.
to Dedicate New Flag Pole
Monday Afternoon
PARENT TEACHERS ASSO.
CATION PLANS OUTING

Members of the Sons of Veterans and
the Crane Army will dedicate the flag on
the new hagpole recently erected in Sol
ders' park on Monday afternoon at /
O'Clock. All the children of the public
schools and any others interested are
cordially invited to attend the dedication
Rev. Frederick Mcneil. pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Granteville.
Mass, is visiting at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. c. o. Perry. Western avenue
Peter Rauluk. who appeared before
Judge Brazzell recently on the charge of
illegal possession and the case postponed
appeared before the hearing on Tuesday
morning and as no evidence could be
found he was released.
Plans for the chldren's outin~ to be
held by the Parest- Teacher Association
in the Soldiers park are nearly complet-
ed This affair will take place Tuesday
afternoon, June 6. from to 6. All sehoo,
children are invited to attend; also the
parents.
Merle Butterfeld is able to be around
again after being confined to his home in
shawmut by illness for the past few
days.
The following IS the lis: Of unclaim
ed mail matter as published by Post
master Purington: