davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-03-10
THE BABY AND ITS RELATIVES
'1=V's-e'e Conflict Between YOUNG
Mother and andmother-There's
Danger of Unhappiness.

Presumably, at the advent of the
first new baby, the parents relatives
are invaluable assistants, whether they
live in the house or merely come to
dinner on Sunday. In plain. cold fact
they are often the greatest hindrance
young mother has to contend with in
the proper adjustment of her home to
the new baby
The dullest Imagination can picture
the inevitable conflict of opinion and
practice between the daughter or
daughter-in-law and the woman whose
family has reached maturity. Tho
methods of the latter appear to be
fully justified By results. The former
has no specific warrant for the stand
she endeavors to take, except the
printed book of rules which have been
urged upon her by doctor and nurse.
She has to grope her way toward skin.
ful baby management, watching anx.
iously. trying each step of the way,
buoyed up only by the conviction that
science and hospital regime advocate
the newer way. Physically she Is not
quite herself for some months. No
matter how strong her will or how
unshakable her determination, q per.
sistent mother-in-law will either ulti.
n4ately succeed in interfering with her
schedule or cause her untold irritation
and agony of mind In the meantime.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-03-10

paInung the lily Lay or may not nave
been a lover of creamed onions, and
perhaps did not know that the onion
plant is of the lily family. The odor
OF the flower and Of the vegetable is
almost of the same horse power, but
everyone knows that the onion is
never used for perfume. Nevertheless,
the use OF the onion dates back to the
earliest ages of authentic history, the
Kansas City Star remarks. 1t is said
that it was worshiped in ancient
Egypt before the Christian era, and II
was used in the ancient druidic wor.
ship in Britain. Its original home, &C
cording to Prof. E. H. s. Bailey Of the
University Of Kansas, was in southern
Asia or along the Mediterranean. In
the United States the onion holds third
place among truck crops. In 1908 a..
100000 bushels, valued at $4,000, 900.
were grown and consumed here. Az
for garlic. as Kipling might say
That's another onion
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-03-10
Frances Gift to America

The French republic presented to
the University Of California the col.
lection Of some 5000 volumes, -
sembled to mirror the contributions OF
france to civilization, which formed q
notable feature Of the French exhibit
at the Panama-Pacific International ex.
position. These volumes were select.
ed by distinguished French authorities
In various fields of science and the
numanities, those in philosophy being
selected by Henri Bergson; in So
GEOLOGY. by Emile Durkheim; in educa.
ton, by Paul Laple; in mathematics,
by Paul Appel; in astronomy, by B.
Baillaud; in physics. by Edmond
Bouty; In chemistry. by Andre Job; in
mineralogy. by Alfred Lacroix.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-03-10

There are q good many saltwater
cataracts In existence. They may be
found in Norway, southern Chile
and British Columbia, where narrow
nords, or arms Of the sea, are Of.
structed by barriers Of rock. The yiy.
Ing tide flows over and filters through
such reefs into the great natural res
ervoirs beyond, but the water il held
back at the ebb until II breaks over
the obstruction in an Irresistible tor
rent. Most curious OF all il the wa
terfall at Canoe Passage, where the
island Of Vancouver approaches the
British Columbia mainland. Here the
dood tide from the Gulf Of Georgia to
the southwark II held back at a mar.
row cleft between two islands until II
pours over in = boiling cascade Is feet
high, with perhaps double the volume
Of the Rhine. At the turn Of the tide,
however. the waters from the north
rush back into the gulf producing Z
cascade Of equal height and volume
The vatastAil actually 1ovs hotr
O&
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-03-10
AFTER HEARING REAL MUSIC
II One Has True Appreciation Nothing
Ie Finer Than Beethoven Played
by Master Pianist.

In that moment could have sworn
the pianist became Q little black man
with . lions head and eyes that
burned. The brow was pondsrous with
brooding, aud the lips were straight
with suffering. The ill-ntting coat was
cut as once long ago coats were cut
with high collar. Humpy about the
shoulders. Trousers too ample. Then
| saw again the wild, tossed hair, the
gloomy brows and eyes that burned
beneath with strange fires. And az
he played the white keys faded and
the great black sweep of the concert
grand, and the huge-headed man stood
quite alone, shaken by blasts Of music
that were hot as passion, bitter as salt
tears, penetrating as the infinite stars.
My God" said someone at my elbow.
that is Beethoven" Then the music
stopped. l tell you, it was still as morn
ing, and little swarthy man grinned
and bowed without hand to clap him
for full ten deep breaths; and when Il
came. the harsh, long rush Of clapping
hands, it seemed that great golden
things were being smashed and let tall
down jarring to the earth.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-03-10
ALWAYS BEAR TO THE EAST
Objects Dropped Into "BottomIess
Pts" Arc inevitably Attracted
In That Direction.

Because the earth whirls 30 fast,
rocks dropped into the very deep
shafts Of Michigan copper mines dis
appear on the way down. At some of
the shafts, which are nearly a mile
deep in straight drop. 1t is the gen.
eral belief that load Of broken stone
can be dumped into the hole at the
top without causing any injury to Q
man at the bottom.
On account of the motion of the
Earth q rock will not fall perfectly
straight. but will bear to the east. lodg
Ing in the timber lining or perhaps
bounding from wall to wall until 1t 10
broken up or caught by some projec
ton.
A group of experimenters from the
Michigan College Of Mines verified
this by careful tests with steel balls
Ono ball was hung by q thread over
the hole. about four feet from the east
side. and the thread burned. A clay
box had been placed at the bottom Of
the shaft to catch the ball, but it never
appeared. Another bali was then
dropped, by the same method, a little
farther away from the east edge, and
this ball, also, did not get to tho bot.
tom. Careful search located the first
ball imbedded in the timbers 800 feet
down, but the second ball never has
been found.
Az the earth revolves tho surface IL
moving eastward at . rate which va,
ries with the latitude. Down In the
earth the rate Is not 30 fast, on the
same principle that . point on the
tire Of wheel revolves faster than
one on . spoke. Consequently, at the
distance Of = mile below the surface
the speed rate IL less than at the sur
face. The falling ball, however, con
ttnues to move toward the east at the
same velocity Il had on the eartAS
surface.-Saturday Evening Post
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-03-10
Fish Respond to Call.

splashing Is not supposed to be the
best thing in the world for fisherman
to DO. but in Gatun lake. Panama. fish
crowd around in large numbers when
ever the surface 10 disturbed. the ex-
PLANTATION being that they find their
richest food on the limbs of water
killed trees. which are continually
breaking of and falling. Green" Wis.
tors are often convinced that the fish
in Gatun lake will come in answer to
a call, the call being a splash made
with dough ball at the end of . pole
and line.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-03-10

/. THE USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTLlzERs-HlsToRY.
The First Of q Of Articles.

!. THE USE OF COMMERCIAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
a Six Articles
complete history OF the
fertilizers but only to show how this great industry began an
inherited habit of applying fertilizers Soils but have no
been taught the underlying principles of the industry
the yields goes back to ancient times We Me- know that man
centuries applied kinds their soils and gardens
as the middle the century notes were being taken on the eu
which wheat
a and n s M ha na ss s @
to the United States the year 1886 and was based on such report
into the United States but Peru seems to be the country in which tn
know this ue but s sano. points this Of greater nee
to US therefore that We know about the customs in Peru
The n man in the southern States p.vt
Farmer published Baltimore The South has perhaps had
farming whow pioneer many
use uas a,s he the 1886 the ,y % sn n
ing that s. paid him bought in Increasing quantities till the year I
doubt the first the
The
W sano lei many other to follow his example
believe that the application Of this mineral fertilizer to h
Its unquesonb based the actual needs of the
quickly available what the crop needed and when this
gusno
cpa nitrogen much stalk much in
Use eerman
About this between the States and the
e e Won s n who ". a h time the ssase
ulari Peruvian subsidized and study the
mineral both by themselves
the
land than
artificial 1852 the Morrill, Bill passed Congress
which
public
immediate the
this demand there fertilizer factories In
the "A t.s materials tried
kinds used The factories had
psfsd OF the anything
article by giving
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-03-10
APPLE PIE PASTRY.

+ cupfuls of -four, cupful OF lard,
4 / teaspoonful of salt. II cupful OF
+ cold water
= Sift flour and salt into mixing
+ bowl. Rub In shortening with tips
+ of fingers until contents of bowl are
= In a granular state, like meal.
= Take out two cupfuls of this dry
+ mixture and set aside Add water
+ slowly to dry mixture in bowl and
+ make into a dough a little softer
= than for ordinary pastry. Turn
E paste On molding board and pat and
+ roll lightly to one-fourth inch in
+ thickness. Now spread this sheet of
+ paste with one cupful of the dry
+ mixture. Fold as for puff paste
+ and pat and roll again into a sheet
= one-fourth of an inch thick. Spread
+ with the second cup of the dry mix
+ ture and fold again as for pun
+ paste. pat and roll into sheet one
+ fourth of an inch thick and then
+ roll this sheet like a jelly roll. The
. pastry is now ready to be made
= into pies, tarts or wherever pastry
= Is used Do not unroll to use. but
= cut straight through In one and :
4 one-half inch slices.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-03-10
APPLE-NuT MINCE PIE.

/ cupful Of walnut meat, 2 cupfuls
Of apple, cut fine: Il cupful Of vine
gar. y cupful Of water or fruit
juice, u cupful OF sugar. l cupful
of raisins. 4 teaspoonful of CHINA
mon, 4 teaspoonful OF allspice, u
teaspoonful of cloves. y teaspoonful
Of salt.
Mix spices and sugar. Add all to
other ingredients. Divide into two
pie plates lined with pastry. cover
with a top crust and bake in a hot
oven.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-03-10
Feminine Diplomacy.

Young Physician-But isn't seven
dollars week rather high for q room
like this?
Landlady-Oh. no; not for a doc
tor.
Young Physician-And why not for
a doctor, pray?
Landlady-Well, you see, this IL .
very unhealthy house. and there il
never week passes but q dozen Or
more of my roomers are Ill
Prosperity for Alaska.
According to reports from Skagway.
Alaska, shipments are being made
'-om large deposits q Aagnesits IN
lat locality - . sssule - ~ Euro
seas M.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-03-10
LEMON APPLE PIE.

) Crate the rind and strain the
, Juice of two lemons. Core, pare and
} chop fine one large tart apple
) Crush one soft cracker very fine.
, Melt two teaspoonfuls of butter and
mix with cracker crumbs Mix the
, lemon rind and juice with the chop
ped apple and stir with them two
, level cupfuls of sugar. Beat two
) egg yolks to thick froth and beat
, whites to stiffness; then beat both
, together. Beat t,.cse with the lem
, on, app,e ;fi gar: then mix in
the butierti C:Gcher crumbs. Cow
, er pr pas nut a broad brim
, around their e,.- and fill with the
mixture. Bake for twenty minutes,
, or until the crust IS done. Orange
, apple pie may be made in the same
way. but requires less sugar.
, complete copy Of 200 apple recipes
) can be obtained free by applying
) to the secretary Of the Virginia
) State Horticultural society, Win
) chester. Val
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-03-10
COOOOOCOOOoOOOOOCoCOOL
IAN APPLE A DAY KEEPS TIL
DOCTOR AWAY"

The acids Of the apple diminish the
acidity Of the stomach and tend to pre-
vent and cure dyspepsia. They help IL
drive out the obnox ious matters tina II
cause skin eruptions ara .ius are one
Of natures most g,Ur.ouS complexion
remedies. They help the blood to neu
traiize the deleterioGs elements tina
poison the brain and maze it siuggis
The amount of phosphorus in The u.
pie IS not only great. but ii is prcsen
in form Immediately avaiIa bic f.
use by the brain and nerves. Eat
ripe apple every day and you will di
arm disease of half It's terror.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-03-10
APPLE PUDDING SAUCE.
FRIED APPLES.

Melt enough butter to cover the
bottom of frying pan or a gran
tie pie plate. Fill the dish with APP
pies. pared and quartered Sprinkle
over them one-half cupful Of sug-
ar. When hot place the dish in the
oven and cook slowly until tender
Turn out on toast and ser"e hot.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-03-10

Onion Once WeshIpsd.
Tho gentleman Of shaknnpeneo,e
play who smoke ~ - hanaaas@nas -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-18

Of Winslow exchanged pulpits Sunday
Miss Edith Cook of Brockton is home
for her spring vacation Of two weeks.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Cook although still in
bed is much improved. y
DR.. w. F. Berry attended the SEES
sion Of the Maine Conference in Rum
ford Falls last week.
Matt Hodges has gone to Bowdoin-
ham shearing sheep. He expects to be
gone two weeks.
Glenn Starkey has sold his home here
to parties from Aroostook.
Rev. F. K. Conant Of Winslov
preached an interesting sermon on
"Sin. Our Greatest Asset and Gu,
Greatest Liability" at the Baptis,
Church last Sunday forenoon.
Miss Nellie Lightbody Of waterville
is visiting her aunts. the Misses Light
body and Mrs. I. E. Jewett on Bridge
street.
Fred Phillips and family recently va
Gated the house opposite the Baptist
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips are nov
living on the w. Reynolds farm in
Winslow.
Miss Inez Getchel lis boarding witt
Mrs. Geo. E. Manson.
Miss Gertrude Donnelly is the sue
cessor of Miss Hope Romans in the
postofflce.
Rev. A. w. Frye and family will re.
move to Dover some time this week.
First degree work for several candi-
dates was done at last Fridays spec
ial meeting Of Vassalboro Lodge, No.
81, F. and A. M.
You are cordially invited to attend
the Easter services in the Baptist
church, next Sunday morning, at 1890
o'clock and in the evening at seven
o'clock.
CROSS HILL-James Sylvester, who
has been stopping during the winter
at the Gardner homestead, left on
Wednesday for his home in Palermo.
George Paine Of North vassalboro
was business caller on the hill re-
Gently.
John H. Russell Of Augusta was a
weekend guest Of his brother, William
Russell, returning to his home Sun
day evening, accompanied by Mrs.
Russell and their little daughter, Miss
Frances.
Eddie Casey Of Windsor was a guest
for few hours Wednesday Of his I'M
Gle, George Tobey.
The center Of attraction for the past
week and up to the present time, is the
brook at Stewards, where gpodly
supply Of smelts are being caught.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Tobey were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Dickey Of South Vassalboro.
G. H. Gates Of East VaScalhoro u,a
a caller in the place Tuesday on mat
ters Of business.
Miss Nellie Jones Of Grangeville. n.
B.. arrived Saturday for visit of sew
eral weeks with her sister, Mrs. George
Tobey.
Charles Lowe, who has been in ill
health for some time. remains about
the same.
Charles Webb Of New Portland is
visiting at the home Of his cousin. Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-18
kENNEBEC REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded during the past week
at the kennebec County registry Of
deeds:
Benton-Samuel c. Pulsifer Of Minot
to J. c. w. Pulsifer. land and buildings
thereon situated on both sides Of the
Benton Falls. 81.
Chelsea-Millard ]. Sleeves to Walter
S. Whitehouse, land 81.
Gardiner-Lucy Elizabeth Mckay to
Vesta J. Engley and Flora NJ. Colby
land between Highland avenue and
Fountain street,.$1; Vesta J. Engley and
Flora M. Colby to Lucy Elizabeth Nc
Kay, land between Highland avenue and
Fountain street. 81; Ernest G.. Bowler
to Arthur ]. Bell and Nancie H. Bell
land on the Westerly side Of Dresden
avenue. 81; George S. Whitmore of Bev.
erly. Mass, to George Marchince OF
Gardiner. land in South Gardiner, 81.
Oakland-H H. Bryant and Norbert
Krutzky, both Of Waterville, to Angelo
w. Merrill Of Waterville. land. 81.
Randolph-LorenzoC ookson. IT.. ia
Bertha NJ. Suffer. land and buildings.
81.
Sidney-Clyde D. Clark to Harriet
Clark. two parcels of land, one with
buildings thereon, a valuable consider
alton.
Vassalboro-Linnia Wentworth to A.
o. Lombard Of Waterville, land and
building, 81.
observation-disclosures E. Poulin to
Charles F. Poulin, two parcels of land,
81; Alsert E. Mooney to Mrs. Aurie A.
Storr, land, 81; Almira S. Wentworth to
Geniveve L. Hanson, land, 81.
West Gardiner-Alfred r. Merrill to
Evelyn NJ. Smith Of Winthrop, land and
buildings, 81.
Winslow-James Z. Bellows to Flora
NJ. Bellows, real estate and buildings
thereon, 81; Susie F. Fuller to Howard
j. Weeks and Annie p. Weeks, both Of
Vassalboro, land, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-18
FREE ILLUSTRATED
LECTURE TUESDAY
BY REV. A. J. TORSLEFF

The Parent Teacher Association pre-
sents the Rev. A. J. Torsleff, secre-
tary of the State Anti-Tuberculosis
Association in a free illustrated lee
ture. special emphasis being laid upon
tuberculosis in the schools with in
teresting local statistics, on Tuesday
evening, April Is, at 5 o'clock, in Y.
NJ. c. A. hall. At the close Of the lee
ture the State Anti-Tuberculosis As
ISOLATION will take the meeting in
charge as stated in Mondays Kenne-
bee Journal. The program committee
Of the Parent Association
wishes to State that it labored under
misapprehension in believing the Au-
gusta Anti-Tuberculosis League estab-
lished in November, 1912. to be about
to disband.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-18
CITY Of AUGUSTA
STATEMENT OF T HE CITY AUDITOR

AAENsE ACCOUNT CREDITS t March
Augusta Maine Aun7
submitted
City Audit
sREpoRr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-18
TROY

Schools in town began Monday
April II. with the following teachers:
Webster, Miss Lurline Hillman: Bag
ley Hill, Mrs. Carl Fernald; Green's
Corner, Mrs. B. L. Myrick; Troy Cen
ter. Miss Gladys Estes: Barker, Miss
Maud Holmes: Ward Hill. Miss Phyllis
Estes: Cooks Corne, Mrs. George
Woods.
A. L. Estes and James Libby were in
Fairfield and Waterville Saturday.
Meeting was held at Gerrish Corner
Sunday Next Sunday services will be
held at Green's Corner.
Mrs. Marcia Trask.
The death Of Mrs. Marcia Trask oc-
Cured at the Waldo County hospital
Friday. The funeral was held at her
home Monday. She leaves her hus-
band, Alfred Trask, and one daughter,
Mrs. Frank Gerry.
Muriel Bowden gave a whist party
at her home recently Twelve young
people were invited and all reported an
enjoyable time. Refreshments were
served. r'n.
Seven Star Grange will hold its reg
ular meeting Saturday evening.
James Libby is in Belfast to attend
supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-18
VASSALBORO

NORTH-Kennebec Lodge, I. O. o. F.
accompanied by Vassalboro Rebekah
Lodge will observe the 9th anniver-
sary of the order by attending Divine
Worship at the Baptist church, North
Vassalboro, Sunday. April 80, at 1890
A. M. All Odd Fellows are invited to
attend with them
Rev. A. w. Frye who at the last ses-
sion Of Conference was appointed to
Dover &. Foxcroft occupied the pulpit
here Sunday. He will leave for his
new charge this week. Rev. j. o. Rut-
ter is to be our new pastor here.
Howard J. Weeks has bought the
Sidney Fuller farm in Winslow and
will move there soon.
Rev. Mr.. Klein and Rev. Mr.. Conant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-18
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
Minus Half a Foot.

Minus Half a Foot.
Victor Anderson, young man about
25 years old. Is at the Eastern Maine
General hospital minus half Of one Of
his feet, as the result Of getting the
member too close to a power wood saw
on the farm Of Ralph L. Copeland in
Holden, Thursday forenoon. Anderson
was one Of a crew employed by
George Gray, who owned the saw and
the gasoline motor by which. It Is oper-
ated and the men were engaged in cut
ting up Mr.. Copeland's annual supply
Of firewoo6. Either to remove saw
dust or other substance from beneath
the machine, Anderson thrust one Of
his feet under tho cutting table, when
the swiftly revolving blade caught him
at the heel and gashed into his foot,
following along to the toes, which It
completely severed from the foot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-18
TURNER'S
Public Market

Is tho store where goods are delivered
free of charge and value received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-18
THOMAS ]. LYNCH WILL
FILED FOR PROBATE
Some Public Requests, But Bulk Of
Property Goes to Relatives

The will Of the late Hon. Thomas J.
Lynch, one Of. the wealthiest residents
Of this city. who died two weeks ago,
was filed Monday afternoon for probate.
No inventory Of the estate was present.
ed.
The public requests include 500 for
the Howard Benevolent Union Of Au-
gusta. the income to be used annually
for charitable purposes, $1,000 in trust
to Rev. T. J. Nelligan, pastor of ST.
Mary's church Of Augusta, the income to
be used for the poor Of st. Mary's par
ish, particularly for the children and
the widows. 800 for the Augusta Gem
eral hospital, the income to be used to-
ward carrying on its general organiza-
ton and support, and $1,000 to Rev.
Thomas J. Nelligan, pastor of ST Mary's
church. to be paid at the time of the
building Of the new church, the same
to be used for memorial windows, one
for his father and one for his mother.
After making a liberal allowance for
his brother. Michael M. Lynch of San
Francisco. and his sister, Katherine
Lynch Daley Of Portland, one fourth
of the remainder Of the property is be-
queathed to his sister. Mary Lynch Heg-
arty, and one quarter to each Of his
nieces, katherine Lynch Daley. Mary
Lynch Daley and Margaret Lynch Dali
ley in trust to be delivered to them
when they reach the age Of 80 years.
Stephen J. Hegarty and Mary Lynch
Hegarty Of this city are named as ex-
ecutors and trustees with bonds.
The will was dated Feb. &c. 1912 and
was witnessed by Alice M. Murphy,
Mary E. Hunt and Melvin g. Holway
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-18
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and SYM
pathy during our sorrow in the loss Of
our mother.
MIR. AND MRS. LEWIS CHESLEY,
MIR. AND RS. GEORGE w. CROCK
EFT,
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE S. WEEKS
AND FAMILY,
MR.. AND MRS. MORRIS CHESLEY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-18

Remember the Easter sale at the Con-
gregational chapel this afternoon at 3
o'clock. Admission 10 cents. Refresh
ments served free-Advt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-18
Mary Wood.

Mary Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Richardson Of
Augusta and little daughter Dorothy
were guests Saturday night and Sun
day OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Richardson.
Miss Amy Richardson Of Riverside
Drive was also q visitor for few
hours Sunday at her old home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-18

| The Ladies' Circle of Winthrop street
| Baptist church, will meet this afternoon
with Mrs. Fred Boynton, State street.