davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-14

Ioo ltliIidllq dpSyVelllOS AuStTl-
jos provincijos If butu karen
ltraukta. Paskalai, pirma svie-
tan paleisti, apie atidavima ru-
sans Bukovinos sostines, miestc
Czernowitz, pasirode neteisingi
Miestq ia Wis dar laiko austrai
Inors svarbios kalvos aplink mics
tq tapo rusu uzimtos. Visi ru-
su ant miests uzpuolimai tape
atmusti su dideliais jiems nuo-
Istoliais. Austrai sake, kad Blu
)kovinoj rusai nuzude $4,000 save
kareiviu.
Kaip uztikrina austrans
relaisv6n pakliuve rusiski aficie-
raj, is Bukovinos rusai vel manc
Iln&ginti apvaldyti Karpatu per
ejimus, o JUGS apvalde, nori verz-
It's Vengrijon, o per .ja Balkanu
pussalin padeti ten kovojantiems
su turkais, vokieciais If bulga-
rails talkininkams. Jeigu plianas
pasiseks, jie nepaisys Rumani-
jos sutikimo, bet If be sutikimo
pasips savo kariumene per jos
tc@itorija Bulgarijon.
Rygos distrikte buvo vien ma
ii susiremimai. Prize OLAF il
Zaall vokieciai megino vyti ru-
sus is ju stovyklu su pagelba
nuodingu gazu, bet rusai istenge
savo pozicijas palaikyti. Netoli
Ducheon rusai iSskerde maza
Ipulkell vokisku skautu, isli-
kusius nelaisven paeme.
Volyniaus gubernijoj rusai pa
verze nuo vokieciu ju uzimtq
mIesta Cartorysk. Cia rusams
!eko apie Simtas vokieciu nelais-
viz, If daug akstinuotu vielu te-
ko rusams. Vokieciai po kelis
kartus megino Cartoryska atgau-
ii, bet visi ju uzpuolimai tapo
atiiluSti.
Ant viso piet-rytinio kares
fronto, Volyniaus gubernijoj il
Pripetes paupiuose vokieciai me-
gino zengti pirmyn, bet visi ju
uzpuolimai tapo atgal atmusti.
Siauriuose, taigi Rygos If Dvin-
sko distriktuose rusai rengiasi
zengt plrmyn, todel sutrauke cia
daugiau kareiviu. Tie rusu If
vokieciu pirmyn zengimai yra
iabai svarbus. Jeigu jie rusams
pasisektu, vokieciai turetu ant
viso fronto nesdintis laukan is
Rusijos, o jeigu jie vokieciams
pasisektq, rusai turetq jiems att
duoti ne tik Ryga, bet If CANA
svarbia tvirtove Dvinsk, mes jos
apginti negaletu.
Sulyg privatisku ziniu, lygiai
Lenkijoj, kaip If Volyniaus gu
bernijoj, vokieeiu uzpakaliuose
sukilo vokieciu baisiai isnaudo-
jami lenkai. Susitvere jau liuos-
noriq pulkeliai, kurie uzpuldine-
ia nlazesnius vokieciu .pulkelius
If trukdo privezima kariumenei
maisto If amunicijos. Patvirtini-
mo vienok apie lenku sukilima
prizes vokiecius zinios is oficia-
lisko Saltinio nera.
Ant vakarinio kares fronto,
Champagne distrikte vokieciai
pradejo pirmyn zengti If kaip
jie pats sake, j siaurius nuo Mas
siges paeme pora simtu zingsniu
francuzq grabiu il paeme 423
nelaisvius. Skait1ius nelaisviu
rodo, kad musis turejo but ma
zas. Francuzai megino paskui
atgauti nuzudyta teritorijq, bet
ju uzpuolimai, kaip uztikrina vo-
kieciai, tapo atmuSti. Francuzai
vienok pripazista, kad issyk vo-
l1ieciams pasiseke kelis simtus
zingsniu francuzu grabiu uzin-
Il. bet paskui jos nuo vokieciu
tapo vel atimtos. Reikia todel
manyti, kad francuzu pranesi-
mas sutinka su teisybe, o vokie-
ciai slepia, kad issyk uzimtas
grabes trancuzai vel atgavo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-14

vegijos krantu, ksliaS~iajYss
Gina per svedija.
Norvegija, delei savo labai ar
timu rysiu su Anglia, yra pa
linkusi .prie talkininkp.
The Jasper news., 1916-08-31
Mendlno LineoIeur,.

Did you ever try incndng the Torn
places in llnoleum? It's easy. just
trim the edges of the hole with the
scisSOrs--kitchen scissOrs--then place
n linoleum patch underneath, or If YOU
have none of this, use olcloth. Paint
the edges on the wrong side. Press
down tight against the patch and al
low it to dry. Paint Mi worn places,
using paint the same color as the oil
cloth.
The Jasper news., 1916-08-31
Heaven.

Without organized effort we could
never have heaven on earth. Heaven
is perfection of organization that gets
all routine work done in the pleasant
est and quickest way, leaving the most
Of every PERSONS time free to work
out its own new thought into new OK
preston for the joy of all. In essen
tails, unity Of action; beyond that,
freedom for sclf-eXpression; this is
heaven-- Nautilus.
The Jasper news., 1916-08-31
Milk Flow Falling OF


y reader writes mat his mix
How IS ta'i'n2 OIL and Hs1S II 1t Is
advisable 20 begin fe'''1'' S'Iage
or other iced "0''e his cows are
S1'' running on P"sfu'e'
Pastures are frequently depend
co upon 100 iS'e IN the ran Inc
DAIRY farmer VINO keeps MS COWS
too long On posture VIII discover
that the mix production is &c
sreaS'ng' The co" cannot give a
big il W OF mix without abundant
iced. When the pastures begin to
1a'I the cows aT"Sure 10 shrink un-
less TINS, tend'0cV IS "Verc NJ" by
supplementary feeding
The Jasper news., 1916-08-31
That AwfuIwordl

Even after a woman finally per-
suades her husband to get pair of
white flannel trousers and look as If
he had little social position she is
constantly tortured by the gnawing
fear that he will refer TO 'em as pants
in some select company.-Ohio State
journal.
The Jasper news., 1916-08-31
Calm Relouke.

81 suppose it is privilege of the
postmaster to read all the post cards"
said the irritating person. u suppose
it is" said the woman who was sort
ing mail. Maybe I'd do it if anybody
was TO come along of sufficient i'm
portance to arouse any curiosity"
The Jasper news., 1916-08-31
Had 10 Protect Hans.

Gretchen brought Hans to kinder
garren and left him. with this request
to the teacher: please dOn't let Hans
go home until I call for him. If he
goes alone he always gets ruined
over"
The Jasper news., 1916-08-31

We were at the supper table when
four-y6ar-old Dorothy suddenly asked,
"Nnmma, what is stork?' Seven
year-old Gordon, who has had TO help
Il good deal in caring for the two
littlest ones, promptly replied, "a
pest. "--Christian Herald.
The Jasper news., 1916-08-31
Your Bowels hnuid Move Once
A Day

A free easy r'nyemrr' Of tho n wpls
eyer dav il = -lgn f good hea tn DR.
King New Lii Pins Wi civ" ,ou q
pentle laxative effect without Griri <
rd free N'ur .Nst"m % bhuG ruis, us
puritN Nuur b COS, vsrCope C nstipa
non and hava IN excellent tonic III CT
on the en ire system. Mnlte4 YOU Tee.
liz" living Dny PIC at II + Piss.
The Jasper news., 1916-08-31
Cynical.

Mcissonier, once at thn opening of
his pictures. had none Of women, A
friendly critic was curious TO know
the reason. Meissonier replied: "Thcy
can paint themselves better than /
can paint them"
The Jasper news., 1916-08-31
Additional Local.

tih Lam&.
NJ 4 r. 11n, ce.,,
n.s' ~ w. az VI ,I wee, .
s. n. p:h ot.c,t,.,A.
,,s;,.a K. 1r,',,sa, ,h;. ,a..,.
A.. !: ~ w $50, NJ. 7,,.,
e,,,, :, ,., ,, -, y ..'.,' 'S'''
'''7
MIS- t'od OF O'onHR' ''>''e'
-.
MIS- l"o@, N''ev az S7V'. pig
X ms is,Visitio@ Mrs Fred Gree b.
t.
WI. a's''s "oon'' ., ., o' nun,
p''' NaTF" Is V'''''nR MISS L''7
v,
&c.,, ia,,., , ~ Nv,
n. Carrblae
,, A., NJ,
w. - 49, ~ ~ 49,.
y, '''
n. WIZ. H.. ..n,o
=, I'1' ''Pt ~, ~, NV
=. NV" ~ WV DIV 49,
'
, w. "a. '''''''S "'' I''H
- . ,,,S' '>'''''' '''H' wig" 'y
"'''V'' Vi tS' S'S'e''
Misses Ruth and DOROTHY Hard.
a" ~ - ~ image N'Si''' wv -
" 'i'''~'" 1881 "TeN'
Ernest tCrawford is having the
old fashioned every other dav
T'''' me 'aS' 10 ''YN'
Mrs. z, V Elliott is spending
this veoN with her sister in law.
Mrs S Landreth of Carhtqee
W., p. ~
49,. 1-aSaa. C:., TO-.
week and, a car OF hogs this week
,,;. ,r,,.. No.,
,' " g. "n' C ~ v, ,,,' '''a,l -,
c, y '",.S ,''',, I,,.,.,.' ,' ~',,,
Wv; ',:,''' y aus A'''' '"' "'e"'
~
The Jasper news., 1916-08-31
Control Passion.

Where passion is hi-A, thorn reason
Is low He only employs his passion
WHO can make no use of his rc0son.--
Cicero.
The Jasper news., 1916-08-31

That each thing, both in small and in
great, fulfillcth the task which destiny
bath set d0wu.-LippOcratc
The Jasper news., 1916-08-31
Hogs, Feed, Etc.

-Four SO pound shoats
20 tors Of baied hay
100 bushels oats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13
CHANCE FOR YOUNG men
TO TRY FOR WEST POINT

The experiment Of Congressman Pet
ers in appointing young men to the
United States military academy at
West Point after a competitive exam.
nation, as announced in the news
papers last summer. is about to be
carried out Mr.. Peters has selected as
an examining committee Prof. Thomas
B. Ashcraft, professor of mathematics.
Colby College, Watervi1le; Mr.. w. H.
Patten, superintendent of schools, Ellis
worth, Maine. and Roy l.. Marston.
Skowhegan, Maine, captain company
e., Second Maine infantry. This
committee, which has kindly consented
to perform this voluntary service, will
hold its sessions at Colby College,
Waterville, and will begin work on De-
cember ~. at 9 A. M.
1t is planned to have this free and
open competition for any boy In the
Third District who is eligible for ap-
pointment, that is, who is not less
than II nor more than % years of age,
and who can fulfill the physical re-
quirements. Mr.. Peters has arranged
with the United States army surgeon
in charge at Fort williams, Portland,
for free examination of any prospec-
tive candidate. and any young man
who presents himself to the surgeon
with letter from Mr.. Peters can be
examined at any time. 1t is desired
that all candidates be examined before
Dec. 81 II possible. so that only those
may compete in mental examinations
who are qualified physically.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13
Winsl0w Parent Teachers
Interesting Monthly Meet,

Winslow. Me-, Dec. 12.-(special). The
W1nslow Parent-Teachers' Association
monthly meeting was held Tuesday eve
ming in the new grammar school building,
beginning at o'clock. Miss A. Maude
Mullen. Miss Wilhelmina Butterfield and
Miss Ella Freeman will entertain with
their pupils during the first half hour
The program: Selection by the orches-
ira; song. Snow Flakes Lucille Belan-
der, Janette Gurley. Harvey Frahan,
Laurie Lorrisette. Carmel Roy. Alexis
Roy: recitation, Ben Levy; solo, Miss.
Catherine Cushman; selection by the or
chestra; duet. Christian Lunny and Ar
thur LeClair; selection by the orchestra.
Following this, Miss Inez Philbrook. the
domestic science teacher, read paper
on Marketing Every housewife was
interested in the subject because Of the
present high cost of living. Many par
ents brought their children. Every child
brought one or two games. The children
occupied room by themselves under the
supervision of competent person. After
the program the teachers arranged for a
social hour, with refreshments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13
NEW PORTLAND

omcers elected at the Saturday altar
noon meeting Of Fernwood GRANGE aso:
Master. Perley Luce; overseer, Eugene
Strickland; lecturer. Esther Lucs: stew.
ard, Harold Dunlap; assistant steward,
Sherwood Gould; chaplain, Aurie Dunlap:
treasurer. Leroy Luce: secretary, Ns,iie
Clifford: gatekeeper. John Dunlap: Ceres.
Elvira Niles; Pomona, Ethel Strickland:
Flora, Thelma Niles: lady assistant stew.
ard. Josephine Williamson. Ono applica-
ton for membership was received.
Last Thursday night tho drama, IA
Daughter OF the Desert" was rspoaAsa ct
Kingf1eld under the auspices Of the 0fo6o
Universalist church Of that place. \
good crowd was present and gave ne 40
tors a hearty welcome. This play has
been we'll received by both audisucss ana
when one tries to choose their favoette
actor or actress. they. indeed. win have /
difficult task as all took their parse 10
naturally. They will appear upoa ~
stage at Music hall. North New Portland,
Friday night, Dec. IL. with tho same
play and the same cast. A dance WIN fol-
low with music by Peerless orchestra. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13
KENT'SHILL Notes

Mrs. ]. o. Newton gave a dainty aft
ernoon tea as the last social function OF
the fall term at her spacious home Mon
day from 40 to 6. having for her guests
the women students of the seminary and
ladies Of the faculty. Miss Winnebel
Cover of the faculty poured, assisted by
ces Ware of Whitetield and Margaret
Whittemore of Fayette. Music for the
occasion was furnished by Miss Bagley
of the conservatory and Miss Quincy rep
resenting the students. This is one Of
many similar functions given at Blethen
hall throughout the school year prima-
rily for the purpose of the training in So
cial usages. which forms 4 very impor-
tant part Of the education Of people of
culture and refinement. 1t serves to bring
the faculty and students in closer rela-
tionship with one another also.
The Ladies' Circle of the Methodist
church held Christmas sale in the art
room and made a very attractive display
Of beautiful handwork. This evidently
appealed to the gift buyers. for every ar
ticle was soon sold. resulting In a sub
stantial income for the parsonage fund.
The Young Mems and Young Women's
Christian Associations gave joint meet
ing on the very interesting subject LES
sons from the European War" in which
representative speakers Of both organ
izations took part. Earl Bigelow OF In
dustry. president of the boys association,
gave the opening address and was fol-
lowed by Miss Pike Of Mt. Vernon, Ha-
eel Merrifield Of Kent's Hill and Hjalmar
Hanson of Berlin, N. H. A beautiful
Christmas carol was sung by a female
quartet and a splendid Christmas anthem
was rendered by mixed quartet chosen
from the two associations. A collection
taken at the close will be devoted to mis-
sionary work as was said ito send Christ
mas cheer to our brothers in other lands"
The senior play committee has selected
a comedy entitled IF Only Had a Mil
hon." to be presented at the senior recep-
ton.
Hialmar Hanson, a seminary student
who is preparing for the ministry at the
Hill has recently formed boys Grub
among the residents modelled after the
Boy Scouts. The organization has been
completed and has been well
received by the grammar school boys.
They will make a study of woodcraft,
first aid and many other attractive anu
instructive subjects and in the spring
hikes will be taken, camps established
and other out-of-door activities under
taken Uniforms of army khaki will be
adopted later on If the club is a success.
Mr. Hanson Is scout master, T. r. Tfb.
belts is to be the secretary and Thomas
Ayerill is very proud to be first treas
urer.
The fall term of the seminary closes az
noon Thursday. The final event OF the
term will be the i-Eromathean
Joint public meeting scheduled for
Wednesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL,

1.-THE Weakness of Man." Famous
Brady Made Production with Hol-
brook BIinn in the Leading Role;
Episode 10 Of Liberty; Universal
Comedies.
In staging THE Weakness of Man"
for the screen. VIM. A. Brady has pro-
duced one of the greatest five-reel
dramas in the moving picture world
With Holbrook Blinn in the leading
role and supported by an all-star cast
the story carries a powerful message
to the public.
In Episode 10 of Liberty" entitled
strife and Sorrow" one of the most
spectacular scenes of the whole serial
is enacted. Lopez and his troops have
surrounded Major Winston and his
men in the desert. The Americans are
outnumbered fifty to one but put up a
plucky scrap. The major is wounded
and his body hidden, in the hope that
the Mexicans will not find it.
The latest releases from the Uni
versal company are real comedies and
the patrons are always glad to see
Gale Henry, the girl with a thousand
faces, on the screen.
Theda Bara will be seen on Friday
and Saturday in Her Double Life
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13
EDWIN NJ. BROWN
TOPSHAM, DIES

Topsham. Me-. Dec. 12.-Edwin Mel
Vile Brown, a former register of
deeds of Sagadahoc county, died Sun
day after being in poor health for the
past Ave years. Mr.. Brown was born
in Brunswick. May IS. 1854. He was
educated in the public schools of
Brunswick and entered the lumber
business in company with his brother.
Stanley T. Brown under the firm name
of s. T. and e. NJ. Brown. Later he
was a clerk in the Office of the signal
department of the M. c. r. r., and in
July, 1909, was appointed by Gov. Bert
M. Fernald as register of deeds for
Sagadahoc county, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of John A. Fisher.
Mr.. Brown is survived by his wife and
one daughter. Miss Gladys Brown.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13
PALERMO

Fred Mcclellan and daughter of China
were visitors at A. B. TyIer's. Sunday.
Ira Andrews Of Washington is assist
ing Dexter Turner in cutting wood.
w. B. Howard carried Joe LaDuke to
East Vassalboro Friday.
The remainder of the apples in this
section that were sold to w. e. Colley
Of China were shipped Monday
Mrs. Temperance Turner has returned
to Waterville for the winter.
Mrs. A. B. Tyler made a trip to Wa
terville recently.
Mrs. Ada Northup is suffering from
an attack Of the grip.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Flor
ence Jones Thursday. A pleasant and
profitable day was enjoyed. A baked
bean dinner was served, which all did
justice to.
w. B. Howard and w. w. Turner
shipped three fine hogs to Rockland
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13
EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ES.
TATE.

Pursuant 80 license from the Hon.
Judge of Probate, for the County of Ken
nebec. we shall sell at public auction to
the highest bidder. on the twenty-seventh
day OF January, 1917. at eleven o'clock in
he forenoon, on the premises. all the
right, title and interest which jefferson
D. Hunton, late OF Readfield, in said
County, deceased. had in and to the fol-
lowing described real estate, viz: An UNI
divided one-half interest In a certain lot
or parcel of land with the buildings there
on standing, situated in Readfeld. in the
County of Kennebec and State of Maine
and bounded and described as follows,
viz; On the north by. land formerly
owned by the late A. F.. Bean and land
formerly owned by the late Gorham Pal
mer: on the east by the highway leading
from the A. r. Bean dwelling house to
Readfield Corner; on the south by land
owned by the heirs Of the late Samuel q.
Fogg; and on the east by Torsey Pond
and containing seventy acres. more or
less. The above premises being mort
gagged to the Cascade Savings Bank for
the sum of three hundred dollars.
Dated December IL, 1915.
CORNELIA HUNTON,
HARTWELL r. HUNTON,
Executors Of the Will Of the late
Jefferson D. Hunton.
deC13 wed St
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13
DEMOCRATS FAIL
TO STOP 0'BRIEN's
APPOINTMENT

Portland, Me-, Dec. lit was
learned on absolutely reliable author
ity today that the appointment of Leo
F. O'Brien as United States Shipping
Commissioner at this port will not be
revoked by Secretary of Commerce
William c. Redfield regardless of the
fact that protest against the ap-
pointment was sent to Washington by
Democratic powers in this city claim
ing that Commissioner O'Brien is a
Republican. 1t is said that the pro-
test and request that the appointment
be revoked has been received by Sec
rotary Redfield and that he has said
that the appointment will stand and
that it was made as promotion
through the regular channels of the
civil service, Mr.. O'Brien having
served as deputy commissioner under
the late Col. John D. Printable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13

Questions to Be Answered Tomorrow
Evening by DR.. OFT in His Famous
Lecture, 1.-THE Haunted House,"
DR.. Otis lecture to be given Thurs
day evening is a study on sanity In
this very practical lecture, the follow
ing and other interesting questions
will be answered.
Isn't it the man with the healthiest
mind who wins success?
What did Napoleon think was the
greatest faculty of the mind?
Why did Macbeth see dagger in the
air, and ST. John "a new heaven and a
new earth?"
What kind of work pays the highest
wages?
What does Christian Science mean?
Why did Franklin fly kite, and the
Indian shoot an arrow into the storm?
Why did Dickens seclude himself
five hours each day?
Did Luther hit the Devil when he
threw the ink bottle at him?
Why did Joan of Arc become a great
military leader, and the other French
maidens stay at home?
Why does a designer of clothing re-
ce1ve $4,000 a year, while the cutter
gets $500?
Why did 1t take from 1917 to 1863 to
learn to shoot an oil well?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13

This State Trust Co. has just mailed
out the checks to the depositors in the
Christmas Savings Club for 1916. From
a small beginning four years ago this
has grown SO that the amount repre-
scented by these checks this year is over
$4,000. The small weekly savings are
hardly noticed, but over 400 persons
are getting check now when money
is needed, and they not only set back
all they have paid but interest is add
ed. 1t means much to the merchants of
our city but infinitely more to those
who spend or deposit the sums they
have saved so easily. The 1917 club will
start soon,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13
A DWELLING HOUSE
AND CONTENTS BURNED
AT LEXINGTON

Lexington, Me-, Dec. 12.-(SpeciaD.-
A dwelling house located In the west
part Of Lexington Plantation was de-
stroyed by fire the 7th inst. Rufus
Gould was the owner of the property
and the occupants were Archie Long
ley and family. The origin of the fire
is not known as there was no one at
home when it started. Neighbors ar
rived almost as soon as the occupants.
Practically none Of the furnishings
were saved except some small articles.
Neither the building or contents are
thought to have been insured. The
wind was blowing in such direction
that the barn was saved. A new house
Of small proportions is already being
built to accommodate the family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13
OPERA HOUSE.

Today and Thursday the Greatest
Dramatic PhotopIay Of the Day,
"Hypocrites"; 9TH Episode 1.-THE
Shielding Shadow; Burton Holmes
Paramount Travel Pictures, Or
chestra.
A photoplay very much out of the
ordinary will be shown at this theatre
today and Thursday. This is "Hypo-
critics." drama written by Lois
Weber (Mrs. Phillips Smalley), and
produced under her sole direction. 1t
is highly dramatic story. through
which is woven a remarkable allegory,
and one which has aroused a great
deal of discussion. The theme is
handled with the utmost delicacy and
art, and is interpreted by cast made
up Of Well-known screen artists.
Courtenay Foote does the finest work
Of his brilliant career as Gabriel, the
Ascetic." He is supported by Herbert
Standing, Myrtle Stedman, Adele Far
rington. Dixie Carr. and by Margaret
Edwards in an exquisite impersona-
ton of 1.-THE Spirit of Truth" The
photography is remarkable and is a
personal triumph for the two camera
men responsible for it. Dial Clawson
and George w. Hill. This feature
Aim extraordinary is from the Bos-
worth studio at Los Angeles, Calf.
The 4th episode of the wonder
serial. 1.-The Shielding Shadow fea-
turing Grace Darmond. Ralph Kellard
and Leon Barry. The Burton Holmes
Paramount Travel Pictures. and the
Orchestra.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13
PITTSTON

EAST-Niss Ethlyn Morrill, who has
been employed at Gannett's Of Augusta.
is home for an indefinite time owing to
illness.
Mrs. Alice Blodgett who has been
quite i'll. is able to be out agoin.
c. NJ. Croker 10 reported at this writ
ing to be much improved in his health.
His many friends wish him a speedy
recovery.
Miss Gladys Nash Of Augusta is home
for an indefinite time. owing to the ILL.,
ness Of her mother. Mrs. o. w. Nash.
Mrs. Leila Croker 10 gaining very
slowly after an illness Of three weeks.
Hermany friends extend to her their
sympathy and wish her q speedy recoy-
cry. s.esn..t
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Otis were call.
ers In Gardiner this week.