davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15
Liberty Tkeater Filled at Spe-
ciaI Matinee; Announcement
OF Results; Winning Essays

Winners Of the Star. Bulletins prize
movie essay contest Who were at the
Liberty theater yesterday afternoon ne
ceived from General Business Manager
w r. Harrington the money prizes
offered BY this paper.
II was & house filled 10 overlooking,
the event being . double occasion
HE special Friday afternoon matinee
given by the Star-BuIletin for school
and college students, and the an
'nouncement Of the essay awards.
The winners are a. follows:
PRIZE WINNERS GIRLS.
1st prixe--ltelen Allen, $50 King
street.
- PrIzs--o snsvlsvs Lee. Postofses
box &c.
81 Prize Catherine Inc, go school
street.
PRIZE WINNERs--Bovs
let prIxc- Edward Thomas, 1888
thirteenth avenue. ksInukl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

missionaries came into contact were
briefly sketched by Mr.. Gulick and
he told of the problems raised by the
temperament of Kamehameha ii and
of the Chiefess Kaahumanu. His adj
dress was interesting in the extreme
and he handled 1t exceptionally well.
A sketch of the organization of the
Hawaiian board in 1863 and its growth
from that time to the present day
formed the basis of the talk given by
Mr.. Westtervelt He told of the forma-
tion in 1851 of the Hawaiian Mission
airy Society, organized to work as an
auxiliary of the American Board Of
Foreign Missions, and from which
came the Hawaiian board and the Ha-
waiian Evangelical Association
Representative Gathering.
Among those present at yesterdays
meeting we're p G. Jones, only living
ex-president of the board; Rev. Henry
H. Parker. pastor Of Kawaiahso
church for more than so years and TIE
only living member Of the original
board; Mr.. Gulick, superintendent
emeritus of the board; John r. Gulick,
wellknown scientist and member 81
the missionary expedition to the
South Sea Islands in 1852; Merle
Davis, secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A. at
Toxic. Japan; DR.. J. NJ. Taylor, presi-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15
|W|NDERSOF STAR:BUL[ETIN Prize
ESSAY CONTEST RECEIVE AWARDS

I'd prlxe-RIehard Comes.
ID Prize-R. Yuan Fat Lee, 21sf
Pauoa road.
Contestants.
The full list Of contestants was as
follows:
Ciris.
Thelma Hummell. Malamalama Kea-
kahiwa, Margaret Davies, Maggie Re.
60. Rosalind Fraga. Olga Petersen,
An Kiau Ching. Agnes Maket, Lucre-
Ia Louis. Marguerite Cunningham,
Helen Allen. Genevieve Lee. Gather
inc Ing. A Grateful Student, Niche
Sskata, Abigail Harrison. Ample Silva.
Eoys.
Clarence Richey, Tony Martin, T.
0kasaho. Chung Wa Tai. Moses Ke.
kahio. r Yum Fat Lee. Richard Comes,
Edward Thomas. Archie EIo. Chen
Quon Pang.
The prize winning essays are pub.
lished herewith:
FIRST PRizE-oIRLs.
South America.
BY HELEN ALLEN, 500 King Street.
On Friday. March "a. 1916. attend,
ed the children's matinee at the Lib
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15
FIRST PRIzE-soYs.
The Liberty Program.
Ry EDWARD THOMAS

1897 Thirteenth Avenue, Kaimuki.
This is my story Of the most inter-
esting feature that I saw on March "a
at the Ye Liberty theater. The fear
ture was Charlie Chaplin and three
robbers. think he was very cour-
ageous to take part of the young lady
whsE would have been injured and
robbed by the robbers.
The first robber who tried to rob
the young lady was the smallest of the
three. Charlie gave him q few punches
and kicks which nearly knocked him
senseless. He then went back to the
camp.
The next robber who tried did not
succeed either.
The third robber did no better than
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

erty theater; the school children being
guests OF the Honolulu Bulletin,
and given admission by cutting from
that paper free coupons which were
signed by our teachers.
At the matinee we saw a Paramount
Travel picture which took us through
Peru, and ! thought 1t was very IN
teresting.
First we saw q railroad which runs
through the Andes mountains, and
along the railroad we saw many funny
sights, among which were some Of the
Cholo Indians. Their ways Of living
and dressing were very queer. The
scenery along the railroad was very
pretty.
Next 1t showed the copper mines
In the Andes, and the Llamas, which
are the animals that take the copper
down out Of the mountains. They are
funny animal, looking most like q
camel. but they have no hump on their
back and also have short legs. They
pack the ore on their backs and drive
them along in punches. They are q
very strong animal, but will not live
long below 5000 feet above sea level.
The next thing we saw was q sus-
pension bridge, said to be very old,
and we saw burros coming over It
very heavily packed.
We have been through many cities
and have seen many different types Of
people. and in one city we saw the
Oldest cathedral in South America.
One Of the best things of South Anne
RIGA are its birds and fishes, and we
are seeing thousands Of pretty birds
and q lot of seals. The birds are all
fishing birds, fishing hawks, looms, al
batros. etc. and the seals kind they
call dog-head seals. The birds and
seals are quite fearless and only run
when scared by funny noises made by
the camera men. There are millions
and millions Of these birds and seals
In South America. The seals are not
the fur-bearing kinds and there Is no
bounty like in the U. s. One of the
men in the picture caught one with q
rope, but / didn't like that, because l
would rather see them left alone to
be happy.
hope the children's matinees will
continue. because they will be q great
help in our studies, especially in geo
.graphy. I enjoy the travel pictures
very much and hope to see them all
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

dent emeritus Of vassar College. eni
Chaplain o. j. W. Scott Of the 25th
Infantry.
Besides Messrs. Gnlick and Wester<
welt. other speakers were P. G. Jones,
w. r. Castle. G. p. Castle, Frank
Cooke and w. o. Smith.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15
NO APPLICATION
YET FOR LICENSE
At KANEOHE BAY

Only by hearsay has information
come to the board Of liquor license
commissioners that . plan Is under
way to purchase the Coral Gardens
at Kaneohe, run 1t as tourist resort
and attraction and secure q liquor
license in connection.
mo formal application has been
made to the board by anyone for q
license to conduct saloon at the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

8 ( ~ : + 4
Vivid pictures of the spiritual bat
ties waged by the pioneer mission
aries in their finally successful en-
deavor to bring Christianity into Ha-
wall, and Of the initial formation in
1863 Of the Hawaiian Evangelical al
Association and the Hawaiian Board
OF Missions, which carry on the work
begun by the mission fathers and
mothers, were drawn by Rev. @. II.
Gulick, superintendent emeritus OF
the board, and Rev. W. D. Wester-
velt before q meeting of the Hawaiian
board yesterday afternoon.
It was the first meeting Of the
board to be held In the handsome new
Memorial building on King street
which Is to be its home In the future.
Yesterdays meeting was part Of the
dedicatory exercises. the principal
service to be held at 8 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. The meeting was well
attended, it being q representative
gathering of descendants of the early
missionaries to the Hawaiian Islands.
F. ]. Lowrey, president. presided The
talks by Mr.. Gulick and Mr.. Wester.
welt followed the conclusion of sew,
eral items of routine business.
Early History Related.
Mr. Gulick was the first speaker,
beginning with the arrival of the Pic.
neer company of missionaries in
Honolulu on April IA. 1920. He called
attention to the fact that yesterday
was the ninety-sixth anniversary Ct
the landing of the first mission faith
ers and mothers and that therefore
the occasion was all the more i'm
portant.
The characters of some of the chiefs
and chiefesses with whom the first
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

the others. He was chased by Charlie.
The three robbers jumped into the
water at the beach. Charlie went to
the camp he was not looking and he
kicked the fire and burnt his toe. He
then sat down on the IRE. When he
stood up his coat tail was on FIRE. He
ran to some water and sat IN it. When
he stood up the fire was out
The young lady took Charlie to her
home and her father gave him posi-.
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

Fire at the plant OF the Asbestos
Wood Manufacturing Co, at Poughr
ksepsie, N. r. caused $4,000 damage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15
EARLY HISTORY
OF BOARD WORK
GIVEN REVIVAL
Members of Hawaiian Mission
Organization Hold First
Meeting in New Home

Complete details Of the dedication
Of the new Mission Memorial and the
histories OF the organizations which
will take part will Be found in the
Mission Memorial section Of today's
Issue Of the star-5uIletin.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

The Sommers Woodworking Co. at
Washington, N. J., was destroyed BY
fire that caused 100000 damage.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-28

SCHOOL BID. HITS TEACHERS
UNION-65 FIRED
Jacob Loeb installed Sears-Roe-
buck mail order house methods in
the school board of the city of Chi
cago yesterday. He fired Sc school
teachers. He didn't agree with the
religion or labor union habits of a big
part of them.
Of the 68 jobless, over half are
members Of the Chicago Teachers
Federation. Not one of these was
marked inefficient by the superinten-
dent of schools. Some of the others
on the list may be inefficient, but
some, however, were fired because
certain trustees of the board had
grudges against them.
Nearly every officer of the Chicago
Teachers Federation Swas fired by
Loeb in his outburst. Ida Fursman,
president; Mary Dwyer, Frances
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-28

OF a cunning plot and a sinister pUr-
pose, so foul, so reasonable to all
the whole spirit of the American re-
public that it could not be fairly and
mantulIy stated.
And let me say that this cunning,
sinister method of conducting public
business is a greater threat, a worse
menace, to the American republic
than the robberies and murders of
Mexican bandits on our border. One
is a daylight attack and we know
how to meet it. The other conceals
its purposes and motives, operates
like a thief in the night. repeat that
fundamental human rights for which
our fathers bled in the snow at Val
ley Forge are made a mOCkery by
such action as that of the school
board yesterday. And l repeat that
Jacob NJ Loeb is a more dangerous
and cunning enemy Of the American
republic than PanCho Villa and the
marauders from Mexico. The Mex
lean outlaws have killed human be-
ings. The Loeb school board crowd
has stolen away fundamental human
rights.
Loeb and his supporters spit on
the American flag. That is the eff
feet"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-28

O'ConnOr, organizer, and Amelia
Prendergast and May Freeman. vice
presidents, were slammed out of
their jobs, although all have made
excellent records as teachers. Eliza
Haley, sister of Margaret, business
head of the federation, went out, as
did NanO Hickey, who lives with Miss
Haley, and Mary O'ReiIly, member of
the executive board of the Chicago
Federation of Labor.
The three district superintendent
dropped were VIM. Dodge, Henry
Cox and Gertrude English. The lat.
ter is known as a stanch friend Of
the federation.
Three $5,O00-a-year district super
intendents were cast aside by Loeb.
One was young and a sympathizer
with the federation; the other two
have grown old in the service. The
raid on superintendent has been ex-
pected for almost a year, ever since
Thompson took the mayors chair.
ThompsOn's friends will get the jobs,
it is expected.
Loeb slated two other sUperinten-
dents for removal. OrviIle Bright and
Elizabeth Murphy, but they were
saved by DR.. Peter CIemenson, who
traded his vote several times in re-
turn for jobs. Miss Murphy was ap-
pointed by Harrison and was very
friendly to the federation.
If the courts uphold Loeb in his
action he has won a bitter twO-year
fight on the teachers. He jumped at
the Teachers Federation so soon
after being appointed on the board
that it seemed he was placed there
for the purpose.
For the passage of the Loeb rule
he was elected president of the
board. Emboldened by this and safe
under the protecting arm of Big Bill,
he went ahead with a subterfuge
after the courts had forbidden his
committing the outrage aimed at in
New Britain herald., 1916-01-28

And it finds no damages, or special benefits or betterments to any other person or party. Accepted adopted and certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council: Attest.
 ALFRED l.. THOMPSON.
 City Clerk. (N. B. HeraId.)
New Britain herald., 1916-01-28

FOR SALE-BARGAINS IN AUTOS, Maxwell demonstration, Ford with electric lights and starter. Maxwell Cabriolet, 1913, Rec, q, 1915 Rec Six) All in first class condition. Denison Garage, 430 Main St.
 1-27-6dX
New Britain herald., 1916-01-28

FOR SALE-Cheap, rugs, stoves, new
 refrigerator and other household goods. Can be seen Thursday, Fri day, Saturday, 12 to D. m. C. Null. len, 232 Arch street. 1-27-2d
New Britain herald., 1916-01-28
WANTED.>
City Advertisement
Building. Lines on Talcott Street, From
 Hartford Avenue to West Street:

Clerks office. City of New Britain, Conn, Jan. 28, 1916. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the board of Compensation and Assess ment of the City of New Britain. has made the following appraisal of dam ages and assessment of benefits, caus- ed by the proposed adoption of build ing lines on Talcott street, from Hart ford avenue to West street, viz:
 East Side.
 Damages Benefits William Farrell ....$ 19.4O 19.40 City of New Britain 4S.22 4S.22 City of New Britain 22.50 22.5O
 West Side. Timothy Hennessy 11.40 11.4o City of New Britain 32.OO 32.0O John J. Clark and
 Estate of Bridget
 Clark, jointly .... 1861 16.61 George Levitt ..... 34OO 34.00
 s1s4.1s s1s4.1s And it finds no damages, or special benefits or betterments to any other person or party.
 Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council: Attest.
 ALFRED L. THOMPSON,
 City Clerk. (N. B. Herald)
New Britain herald., 1916-01-28

FOR SALE-Two new upright pianos; mahogany case; cheap. $. l.. Hinchliffe, 13 Franklin Square.
 1-2S-2dX
New Britain herald., 1916-01-28

FOR SALE--White Rock and AncOna
 Cockere1s. Excellent birds. J. Vim.
 Denton, Plainville, Conn. l-2T-"1S
New Britain herald., 1916-01-28
City Advertisement
Sewer in Harrison Street.

Conn.,, Jan. 28. 1916. To whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following assessments of benefits, caused by the construction of sewers in Harrison street. from Lincoln street to Black Rock avenue, viz
New Britain herald., 1916-01-28

FOR SALE-Party wishes to sell two sets of Siberia link furs, one con- sisting of large pillow huff, animal shape color with heads and tails the other consisting Of barrel huff and scarf bought this year, each Sl6.OO. Answer Furs, Herald office.
 1-27-2dX
New Britain herald., 1916-01-28
FOR SALE.

and timber F miles from New
 Britain. c. w. Weeden, Plainville,
 Conn.,, Phone 1912 Plainville Div. 1-23-d5x
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-09
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
BY Being COnsia tly Supplied With
ThedfOrd's BIAck-Draught.

McDuf. va suffered Tor several
years, SAYS Mrs. J. B. Whitaker. Of
this place, with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a friend told me TO try
ihed'otd.s Black Draught, which | did.
and | found it TO be the best family medi-
cine Tor young and old.
] keep Black-Bfaught en- hand an the
tune now, and when my children feel a
little bad, they ask me for a dose, and if
Goes Them more good than any medicine
Ley ever tfed.
We never have a long sperl OF sick
ness in our family, since We commenced
Using BLaek-Dra4ght."
Ihediord's Black-Draught Is purely
vegetable, ard has been found to regi-
laie weak st0machs, aid digestion, re-
heye Indigestion. cole, wind, nausea.
headache. SIX stomach. and similar
symptoms
II has been In constant use for more
nan ~ Years, and has benefited more
MAN a million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
lack-Draught. P,Aea oaIy sc. Geta
SAsAASe so-@Ays NC Ia
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-09
Mr.. TALLER TIRED"
BY AN ANGRY BULL

Mr.. " VI L. Tablcr lad a thrilling
encounter the other evening with an
angry bull belonging 10 Mr. Charles
Wolf The "een'men" bovine took af-
er Mr. Tabler as he was crossing the
I'D Baker farm on the 0peQuon and
freed" him for some time in an Old
corn bin, furiously assailing the place
all the while Al dusk the animal
Went far enough from -he she'd 10
o allow Mr. Tabler o escape and
jump fence
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-09
MILITARY ACTIVITY
INCREASING IN GREECE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEJ


rabia. bn, there has been no decisive
indication that this is included in
General Won Hindenburg's plans.
i has been reported from time 10
time that the Germans would make
their next stroke of arms aqainst
ItaIv striving 10 crush thaf country
Az the smaller nations have been
smashed One thing seems 10 be Ger.
tain. When Tho German allies attemp
their next offensive, il will be in
charge Of Field Marshal Won Mack.
enaen. who has proved himself one Of
the greatest soldiers of the war. Even
fho allied military men paw homage
to the brilliant tactics and the terrif-
ic energy Of this wonderful old Ger.
man soldier.
Dispatches from the Roumanian
theatre TODAY stated that the Rou-
manians were stilI retirinq They in
Dictated also lhat the Russian often
siye in the earpathfans. which the
Germans claim had exhausted itself
week ago. fs becoming more feeble.
The Russo.R oumanian forces which
fell back from Bucharest are IN
doubtedly feeling their wav into new
positions 70 offer battle to the Ger
nan. Austro=lInnearjans. Bulgarian.
and Turkish hosts. Great stores of
provisions. minerals and other vital
s1ppIies are finding their way back
INFO Che central empires from BQchq.
rest Already HE CONQUERED terri
tory has been placed under the iurjs-
djctioD of German ruIersbjp.
Notice OF Greek Blockade
WASHINGTON Dec 9-Tbe state de.
nartmant today received official moi.
fdcatfon of tho blocJ1ade nf Greece
bv tbe allies in communication DAT.
ed A. Paris The blockade became Of
foctiva December g 1915 Al g m
sbins Of third movers in rho block.
aao1 norris were Given Ieav. to sqt,
nm "a Daconbar
sea,chjno For German Raider
uafieav IS Dac Allied var
vassa1z from, one side Of tho Atlantic
IN he other we're searching today
for . ,nvstorione vesse, tbonqbt - no
. comnarion Of the famous German
did ,too,.=a ,,.hiab .1;,naa tbra,,ob
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-09

Today's Baltimore Markets as re.
ceiyed by the journal by Telegraph
this afternoon were:
Wheat .............. 1913 Sis So
NeW corn .t..'--+-,..,. Sl-0l
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-09
CENTRAL OPERA HOUSE

The HALF8REED Practical ev
rsoHe bus beard the IMPRESSION. "Lo.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-09
PRETTY COUNTY GIRL
WEEDS YOUNG DOCTOR
Miss Leota BartIeS Is Bride Of
DR.. w. {. Keller.

Announcement was n9ado today by
NJ p o. Bartles, OF Dry Run, of the
recent marriage Of their daughter
" Leo)a. TO Dr. W. + Keifer, Of
Ea#on Pa They were married on
December 4 and viii reside in Buffalo
y. y where the groom is associated
with Inc Pennsylvania Railroad The
bs.da is charming as well as at
tractiyo young matron and has a
hos. Of friends in this section who
VII wish the young couple all pos.
sible success IN their new life. The
Groom has frequently visited III this
section Mrs. Keller spent several
yeas in The Harrisburg hospital as
trained nurse and it was there she
me- har future husband
Brohm-Shewbrid
tlna Oneida Shcwbridge. dau-
site II Mr and Mrs Samuel shew
bgdzo. q Brunswick, Md. and Frank
Lawrence I}rohm, were married in
Cumberland
Bakcr-Patton
Mss Cora Patton and Roy S. Ba-
kcr were married at the home of the
brides parents at Tonoloway near
Hancock Thursday by the Rev W
NJ Maiden
Furr-FeItner.
Miss Nellie G. Furr. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Fur, of near
Charles Town. was married to Mr.
William A. Feltner Wednesday at the
Methodist parsonage at Summit Point
by Rev. { H Cannon Mr. Feltner
who came from Clarke county, has
lived in Charles Town for some time
and is in the employ of the Northern
Virginia Power company The young
couple have many friends who wish
them much success
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-09
COUNCIL WILL
COLLECT BACK TAXES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

+ tOy-4 IN Z lii t(OM GAUE O-NE}
caused the water 10 bacS tip along
Aia property there. and asked lha
tho pipe be- extended some distance
wo.' The council explained that con
tdUioaa there had been greatly i'm
proved. and thai Tire city was unable
10 undertake The extension OF the
sewer az this time on account Of q
Hack Of funds It was proposed, how
ever. 10 take care Of this matter in
/ The plans for etreet improvements.
Toy which bonds VII be issued, II fbe
people vote the ei.y officials author
FL - sue Them
interwoven Wants Alley
i The interviewer Mil Company fiji
#cla request with the council for The
zaeat.an o. portion Of the alley
euo#a ~ Shenandoah Place. which
aga am Miller 10 Porter avenue
aU a rHa Norwalk Motor ear Com
pans plant The mil officials Offer
ST. tha ely q let fronting 80 feet
.on 8Ior avenue in exchange for the
#afIr HE mill people explained that
hes desire to erect a large brick fac,
Tory budding at the corner of Miller
avenue and John street. but that the
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-09
"BlACK HAWK"
MANURE SPREAOERS

HENSHAW. HOLLIS & co
20 Tues Thur&Sat II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-08
DIED
ANDROsCOGGIN

ANDROSCOGGIN.
Auburn-May 4. Lucy E. Staples, aged
63 years.
Lewiston-May 4, Mrs. Alphonso Four
Turner-May 4, Charles Mcclure, aged
II years.
Verona-May 3, Mrs. Lila Delano.
KENNEBEC.
China-May 5, Hadley F. Chadwick,
aged AZ years.
Winthrop-May l, Robert L. Knight,
Aususta~May 5. Mrs. Rachel Upham.
Winslow~May 5. Bert Bellows. aged 50
years.
Bradford-May 4, Mrs. Lizzie Cover,
aged 79 years.
Bangor-May 4, John ]. O'Conell, aged
60 years.
Pea Cove-May 5, Lula Cutler.
PISCATAQU1s.
Milo-May 2, Mrs Melissa Davis Moores
aged So years; May 8. John flanagan of
-"e'' SOMERSET.
Hinckley-May 2, Seth Grover, aged 6s
sAGADAHoC.
Bath-May 4, Jane L. Parsons, aged rs
Riehmond-May 9, Miss Matilda Rogers.
seN 90 WALDO.
Belfast-Nay s, Mrs. Electa T. Fernald.
aseo % MISCELLANEOUS.
Mitchell, formerly OF Portland, Me.
somerville. Mass.-May 4. Horatio S,
Nosridgswock-May j, Helen Grant.
Nadison-May I. Gsl Helen Thsbase,
ARadt q yaAEA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-08
Classified
Ad Rates

Four lines (6 words to a Iins)
Ar 25 words or less cost 15c. tor
one issue, soc. for three and 5oe:
for 1 week. Pro rata price Will
be charged for advertisements ex'
eeedina four lines. In eerairg by
mail, enclose stamps W.T. o:der'
a. charges are too small 20 epe"
accounts.
The journal does not knowing
" accept any fraudulent advers's,
;no Of any kind. The Journal WI"
investigate promptly and "sor-
ousIy every claim from any per-
con who has been in anyway oe'
eeived or mistreated through an
swsrina an advertisement. mo
Journal will thank its readers "
brina to its attention any fa''ore
on the part Of an advertiser 20
make qood his promises. 1t IS sne
belief Of this paper tina. an al.
vertiser serves his own 'cs'
bes. only when he serves the paD
lie best. If you are not sat's"eo
tell the journal.