davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16

NOTHING 10 give away, but fine biisi-
ness 10 sell cleaning. pressing, dyeiDg.
hat work. altering and repairing sold
~ suits since jan. ist; over 800 regular
customers. center OF fruit belt. climate
and water best IN state; four thousand
population. sugar factory cannery and
packing house 10 be built this year
NY price, $4,000, cash rent for best
location on Main st. 5000. The panta-
torlum, ~ Main ST., Delta, Colo.
SEYMOUR LAKE.
ON intefuban. near Ralaton + Hh-
ing and boating resort good bathing
beach. Lake privileges for rent for
FcnNOn on term uf years
FIRST TRUST COMPANY, ACTS.
Doug. llbi. s0} So. 18TH
SO STOCK contracts often pay hum
drcda best speculation for quick prof
iia. limited Risk details and special ad.
vice free, Fidelity Brokerage q Inc
YeHtment Co, rine 81 New York.
DO YOu want 70 sell your business con
fidoniiallYf We can do Il. no matter
whore It's located, DO you want 10
buy business that established aud
want 90 step in aud keep 4 gOingf We
have a. II you have anything 10 trade
NO rAm handle ~ United brokerage a
Trades Go, aoi - Paul Arcade. st.
Paul Mimi
500 ron EACH 81 invested made In
great ell field WHARF, We viii drii You
SCI Interest ln three wells ana deed 90
land Invest now Terma 81 monthly
Write Tor details free maps aud Niawa.
Bennett IotApNvHtipe Go Wi First %As
tional flank iiids Houston, Texas
NEWSPAPER wanted or location Tor
newspaper town ~ 90 ~ over, fauniv
seat preferred located iu prosperous
Nebraska fAfmlnk country na blue sky
ur junk price must b. right foNn
pr1raFiF fnF trade and cash. Arthur
khRftFr Nina. Nehs
ron Immediate sale twasehalr barber
shpp Come 500. az Wfitr " " AaitbS,
NHmneila fat
oil, tiaa Invested ~lth as has maae
nihyfs taa iN lrsa than ak months. IA
NJ aNlla 3aH uur mAEaslnn. MiNNfitAhlA
ihtr8iWFnta aif mnntifa ffne, wigigh
Volts hHM tu make your nnnNf mako
tna iHleifsndfni Fhs Hoffman NuW
psnF tf fannih Street liuNaisH HrR .
tSNEaf gsn aallArs 81 mott ip shta
lniti lha heai legitimate AeFWinemeni
NfWlHHtA89 So taWK alias AAAfasa
Greater tiHNlhla uN RM. 50 Naattg
Nida ilauaiau Nt3s
nlHlNEHH apfelianll sHehea opsu l4
WWaNs faf 1--we site aifN aaiua faHiiat
eHluastans in sfii aHaH tifaa Hna afss
taf9s Aaslrssa Flgaa ana Aeeaa4tgss
fRfN re sl#H
WANNkt fta mea4faaiuftf af 4 Clan,
ANfd ~ sHH Nlh q aHalfuHa 9f lhskius
ffttataa uttaHt aaNneeiaia ttasd
ffeisaiilaH A. faslHnfii.ia PARTIES hts
Amfa Asis MaNNia tam sle life
MiiNlt tfttHA eAt tlas M MFunHfa
aHt t3Mf&#a hHei@e#H haNe s8iAakha
httA3iHs NteH aHarlskh 81 tgaNfh Nas
Aan W fiH lHiNffst ASH tuaffFaAa. ts ST.
tfHa eHHtakHf lits
lAaN attsth 81 fesAtstH eaaf Aft 4sssi4
aHA fNssi8Hs ~ AS i#aH faNN IA HH
sel aNt NHltf tWf Aets lHAarN n8at
HAsht kaif FA fHN
tM aHWNt af IA hfsMA NAt4 AS ssH
NW irsisH ana ig WHsN MNhtfH 81 NNs
f'Ntf tAHaiAa ~ fatt aHlf IS
tfHftnt % iaeh FttiHiat fi As0 SIT.
NFnta sfah Nhaaa - aaN af aa
casa 81 th Maksf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16

puFFEM ANB TIA BUSINESS doing q
fine, profitable ana RFnNlug business.
Price q fWt Splendid Investment Eha
WILLIAMS Room an AlecAEue Ridg :
hFsfAt RANT AND lunch counter fine
location reasonable fWpf Bnnd ieaHHs
t'Fice. 81 aN Receipts HKetREr Over 81
day Aea WliifAMa tlt Metanua
iildEs tath and pndse etas
hEAfAlhAAf hafHHm TOE u sa half
fssh central inHfiinh and q mauef
iuahpF Owner must uIli business Hae
WILLIAMS tli MetaaNa ilidet
MDNtNW rtfaftWE tliHArEM central
nfaiinn anlhH large hsinpHH rfinH.
seq terms bee NildAAMh iil SIS
tagps Mss
CIGAR ANNA gnMNttfl0Ntn aAi
CREAM tialnaAa. sNaii lHftiiUN feHf
fft5H tHA MifH Wth NtNiHN hAHAs
Neaa Me WILLIAMS FtaAM tll VI
tissue H'4a ttk AMI tsAee HtH
NnNFF Tl0hNRY. Nsbf sfaeot aua lea
fttam FistHfM faHE NHtHfst anu
ti0sa te iHa etaiHtaH Hi asNt
AM a NAF fMM tHai itas hla
NAaNE. lH a MIFH MHfNh ts#NMMd y FNEmtM
WiFNt tN# mN WttAtAMM iit AZ
Tissue Weia tth sHA islsH Hfst
aHNtnAfs Ha..a isatsHtHHis asa hotels
snf FtNFa iHiff Nf tl4HasH HtfFt fHf
fflf Ca d iHuitk ah4 Nsst kiHA 81
N1flHeaH iH tHaffA faH 40 Hkat Fa4
~MaA MtiAdANM Nf aaa was Z
MNh NNfN fW aNi aWt 90 NfaaMs
Nffas tMs tM tfHe tsHa aNA ~
NNN Hhat fNH MHHk kaHa
tffttAN NasH Nl titaHa Nta
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16
fNuLDiNa PERMITS.

Louis nrehm. ti3 North Fur,y second
llnute Swelling, Nses Drake Realty and
construction COMPANY s4a4 hedge ftAne
dwelling $3.50, Drake Realty and Con
stfueti0n company, tAs Dodge fFame and
rineea dHellins q 10 brake Realty and
Npnstrnftlah company, frame aNellins
A. I'D
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS


Ghiropodints.
Carrie y. Buford, go Pax. Blk Red Asi.
justices of the Peace,
II. II. CLAIBORNE, bi2 Paxton Blk; Red
7aOi Notary publlci deposition ateno.
9. w Britt, sOl Barker Block
Vacuum Cleaners.
CLEAN QUICKLY and THOROUGHLY
WITH EcLiPsE EfEcTHlcL RENT u
AND ti.k0 PER DAY. DOUGLAS ITO.
Fixtures and wiring.
DIRK NJ Electric washing machines.
'NiN electrio irons and reading
lamps 2zzs Cunning 81 Doug 3le.
Painting and PHpcrinE,
Omaha Paste 60. ms \ 18th. Douglas $3.50
Tailoring.
II. MARCUS. tailor and cleaner, pregslnE
and repairing 400 N. 18th 81 y. 6SsS.
VINO will mako mo spring sult7 Lind
quiai, 1A Paxton Blk.
Bakeries.
CAKES. pastry and fancy bakery goods.
supplied To parties, lodges and entertain.
monts n II Hoodcr 1905 n 18th w. s2g.
FURNACES and Tisware.
ROOFING, furnace and general linwork.
y. Abrams, 1905 NJ 9th ~ Web. e4tB
HABERsTRoli, 4o2e hamilton Wal. zpi.
wall Paper cisaning.
Wallpaper cleaning BY room .er hour.
WALLPAPER cleaned. $40 per room
Red N6s
AdyrrtisinR Novelties.
NJ w. Bhnfcr 4 Co, i2thsFarnam -. 1874
wedding Stationery.
WEDDING announcements and printing.
DOUGLAS Printing 90. Tel Doug 90,
Attorneys
G. 7. Dickinson Oh Paxton Blk y, bOi.
Dentists
Dr Bradbury. No pain alz W.g W, HldR,
Taffs Dent. RIMS, a0s Hose Bldg, y. zise
Dancing academies.
DE LUX ACADEMY. ~ iSth ~,
Porch and Minoow screens.
FROM factory 10 you. Phone fted All
Tmitors' trimmings,
Omaha Trm'g Co, 402 Karbaen Six. Dz2so
Lawyers.
FRANCIS MORGAN. SO Zee. D 1853.
Biectr0Iynis.
Uion Ailender ca Bee fldg. RED aHS.
nrmas ana Iron F0mndries.
Paxton Mitchell CO., 9Th aud Martha Bts.
Wines and Liquors.
BUY your family liquofa at Klein
Liquor House, s22 n. 18Th, Douglas 1902.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
EMMETT G. SOLOMON


FOR COUNTY TREAauHER
EMMETT G. SOLOMON
LIVE outdoora y. ", q A. out Park.
Attractions.
WANTED-C0ncefsi week carnival
and three days horse racing, June 2bth
20 Goth, Aurora, Neb. Address chas.
w Wentz, Secretary.
FOofense.
SWEATING FEET.
Nearly nil people are sometimes
troubled with swesting feet This II
absolutely and positively stopped IN
every case, If my advice Ia taken, VIII ca
Is simple sanitary method. VIII tell
you why your feet sweat, chafe. Itch
and ache IN hot weather; you tnn avoid
all trouble for reasonable fee and you
Will be thankful 70 me. Call or write.
FRANK HORAcEK,
1919 Chicago 81 Omaha, Ncb.
Motor Repairs.
cAHIIL ELEc. Co. Bee Bldg. D. 1919.
Concrete Contractors.
CEMENT walks and drlyeways. D. zasl
Carpenter aud Contractors.
Iesard & Son 1906 Capitol Ave. y. 1921
Young, repg.. jobbing, screens Web i73i.
carpet Cleaning.
FRENCH Carpet Securing 90. will clean
and scour your carpets on your floor
and guarantee @erfect satisfaction. Our
price, oxi2 rug, sl.2j; large rugs IN pro-
portion. Call Tyler 1881.
DressmaKtnR,
Accordion, Side, Knife. Box PlcatinR,
Gov. Buttons, Hcmstltching. Neb. Pleat-
ing a. Button Go. 1872 Paxton BIZ. R.lD42.
Vita q Fischer. ladies tailored garments
for all occasions l0S Rose bldg Ty. 81
Dressma king and plain sewing reason
able. satisfacilon guaranteed. Web. III
ANNA SLATER. dressmaker. ladies' silk
suits speciality south 1863 sos .. z2d.
cLURE's Dressmaklng school. suits.
dresses. etc. 25ge California. Doug 1870.
BY day. work guaranteed. Web 6ss6
Dressmakg at home -. 7si9, 22Os Harvey.
keisters Dressmaking Col 1873 City Nat
Terry Dresamak'g college. 20th 4 Farnam
Work guaranteed fhone Walnut So4.
Comp dressmalp wants day work. y 1890,
Osteppath Physicians.
Mrs j. II. Musick. iO2 Rose Bldg. Ty 29e3.
HnIrdreasing.
IDEAL Hair Parlors20i Baird Bldg.
Manicuring scalp, facial and violet ray
treatments. Toilet articles. u. Gis6.
Towel Supplies.
OMAHA Towel supply, 201 s. nth. ID. ga
Buttons and PIsating.
q. u. VAN AMMAN
Dress Plenting and Button Co.
Phone Douglas 300. 1867 Paxton Blk.
Northeast Corner 18th and Farnam Sta,
Accordion, knife. side. space, box and
Combination box and eide pleat skirts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16

IVY 9HHfgt Same a N1A an s all
e'll enaid NV phase t1lsf lsss
s asrssl.r '} psss. 80. s9a 'as "a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16
LOST FOUND REWARDS
"a REWARD
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE TO PAINTERS.

Odd lots Of paint NJ reduced
prices. National Refining Co.,
18th and Clark sts..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16

UlWttAN sill weHld llha position as
easssefpsg Va helaslise plaee. Iaa6
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16

90 - iNfN haasa fitahlHs NaF aafs kHt
FfNa NM eieaaH FNH 81 - fslHsss
aHf sisFaf atHisaa aH4 lai ln faaf
ssFNHNs taNs sH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-27

for Boys, Charles Dunn, Jr.. superlh-
tendent. presented to the trustees OF
juvenile institutions and filed Wednes-
day with the Governor and Council,
shows the average daily attendance at
this institution for the year 1915 to
have been IT'S. This is an excess of II
in daily attendance above the normal
accommodations, which provide for 15S
boys.
This overcrowded condition has made
it necessary to send out on parole a
much larger number of boys during
the year than the management be-
lieves ought to have been sent out. The
demands for the accommodation Of
newly committed boyse have been
such that the management has not al
ways heen able to make such careful
outside disposal of the boys as they
would like to.
The report Of the superintendent
states that in view of the fact that nc
added accommodations have been pro-
vided at the school for something over
l. years, and considering the growth OF
population Of the State and more than
proportionate growth of the population
of the cities, it seems to be necessary
that in the near future another cottage
should be built. The Importance of
rudimentary education for boys COM
ing to the school becomes more and
more imperative. A surprisingly large
number Of boys are unable to read
when they arrive at the State school.
Very little sickness of any kind pre-
af
mer epidemic diseases, which were SO
disastrous in the school several years
ago have happily disappeared. Super
intendent Dunn recommends that the
compensation Of the school physician
DC IN the form Of q fixed salary rather
than the present system of paying for
calls. Changes are recommended in the
heating plant of the institution where
by greater economy in the use of coal
may be effected.
Excellent progress has been made
during the past year in the depart
ments of farming and animal indus
TRY. The securing of an outlying farm
Tor purposes of patronage and the
growing OF some crops not adapted to
the soil of the home farm, at very low
rental, is believed to be a wise move
Tor the extension of the agricultural in
dustry.
Detailed figures as to population
movement are as fallows: In attend
ance, Dec l. 1914, 176: new commit
ments for 1915. CO; returned from pa
role. .: paroled, SO; escaped, 4; dis
charged by vote of trustees, 10; attend
ance' Dec. l, 1915, III; out on parole,
Dec. l. 1914. 154; paroled, 1911
-. %; escaped and still at large. 4:
discharged by vote of trustees, 6s; dis
charged by expiration of sentence. 50:
died out on parole, /; out on parole,
Dec. l. 1915. no.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-27
State House Chat

Curator James Of the State Museum
on Wednesday was presented with
lively black and white sucker, caught
in the kennebec. 1t was placed in the
southwesterly tank of the aquarium
and at once began to explore it's new
home, apparently well pleased on its
short acquaintance.
Labor Commissioner Eddy is send
ing out to all the employers of women
and minors a return sheet which will
show the names, ages and number OF
hours and minutes of overtime work.
ed by each on each day Of the week.
Commissioner Eddy said yesterday
afterday that Deputy Donnelly was
still in Auburn working for a settle
mcnt of the shoe factory strike. His
last report was that the men were
still out, but that he was hopeful OF
an early settlement.
Pension Agent English is just now
occupying an apartment across the
hall from his regular quarters, while
the painters and carpenters are going
through the latter. He is perfectly
satisfied with the arrangements.
The State Department of Hygiene is
now occupying it's new home in the
Purington building on Water street
Seth L. Snow of Mars Hill, Repub-
lican, has filed his primary Eomina-
ton papers as candidate for the Leg
islature from the class towns of Mars
Hill, etc.
Councillor Scates babe his fellow
councillors good bye until spring, at
the close Of Wednesdays session. stat
ing that he with his family We're to
leave next Saturday to pass the re
mainder Of the winter in Middle Flor
ida. Best wishes for pleasant So
journ were extended.
Elijah Grover Hall Of Bingham, a
retired lumberman, was a recent visi-
tor at the State House and left with
Frank H. Sterling, clerk of the State
Board Of Assessors. with instructions
that he turn it over to the State mtl
scum, a fine specimen Of asbestos
rock. This specimen was taken from
Township 8. Range 5. Bingham's Ken
nebec purchase, west Of the Kennebec.
river, belonging to the estate Of ].
Manchester Haynes: There are miles
of this asbestos rock in this township
and so far as known it is the only bed
in the State.
News has been received at the State
House Of the marriage Of Miss Mabel
Humphrey to Alexander w. Kinnier Of
Edmonton. Alberta, which took place
Jan. II. Mrs. Kinnier was formerly
employed in the office Of the State
Board Of Health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-27
State Hospital Lighting Plant

Ihe matter Of the establishing an
electric lighting plant at the State hos
pital in Augusta was taken up. It was
reported that the Board Of Trustees
had voted to put in such a plant and
asked for the approval Of the Governor
and Council
Treasurer and General Manager Wal.
ter s. Wyman of the Central Maine
Power Co. stated that in December,
1913, with the authority Of the Cover
nor and Council he had entered into a
contract with Steward Wight Of the
State Hospital to furnish electricity to
the institution, Wight being specially au-
thorized by the Council. on account of
certain difficulties then existing in and
with the hospital trustees, to sign the
contract. 1t called for cents for pow
er and cents for lighting current per
kilowatt hour, with rebate Of $3.50 per
year for the renewal Of the lamps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-27

All men interested in wireless teleg-
raphy are invited to attend meeting
next Saturday evening at the Y. NJ.
c. A. building, at which arrangements
will be made for the formation of a
Wireless Telegraph Club. 1t is prob
able that the club will be divided in
to two groups, seniors and juniors,
and these divisions will hold separate
meetings. The wireless apparatus will
be constructed by the members of the
club and it is expected that one Of the
rooms at the ''Y" building will be con-
verted into a wireless station. Eighteen
young men have already signed up
as members Of the club. Lloyd c..
Greene is the prime mover in the work
Of organizing the club. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-27
State School for BOYS

iH| annual report OF Gertrude L.
macdonald, superintendent of the
! state School for Girls, which was pre-
| scented to the trustees of Juvenile insti-
tutions and filed Wednesday with the
hoVernor and Council, gives the fol-
lowing details in regard to population
movement at that institution, which
| at the present time is greatly over
crowded. At the. beginning of the wear
| lSo girls were enrolled and at its close
! l|'. During the year SIS girls were ad-
Witted and IS discharged, net increase
| y. H;ghest nun!Ier on the grounds at
ono finne, !Zs. lowest, 81. Average for
the year. 1908; highest number out o..
curing the summer vacation: lowest.
90: yearly average, 10. At the close of
school, June &C. 20 girls We're pernla-
hentlE paroled and several others were
allowed to go out to work through the
| summer vacation, who were return
| co at the opening of schools in SEN
TENDER to continue study at the insti-
| tuition or outside. The normal capac-
| Try of the school is 100 so that il has
| been oEercrowded practically all of the
year and very much so for the ma
seven months
commenting upon the purchase of
'he Horc property, adjoining the
| school at the cost of $4,000, the report
says: lnasmuch as the purchase Of adj.
| Joining real estate was not contemn-
lated or provided for in orr an
! preparation of SZS,500 from the I.egisla-
.uie' taxing $4,000 from that amount
Drought us down to So, 800. AS that in
"luded the physicians salary, we had
actually $4,000, just as for two preced-
Ing Years to take care of "a larger nom
ulatloh than ever before with higher,
cost of living and reduced farm prod
quot due to unfavorable weather."
Inc superintendent states that it
mas peer the hardest year since her as
stunning office in the matter Of disci-
pine. This she declares is due to the
crowded houses There have heen
more runaways than for several years
win practically the same force of Of
ncers on the grounds, as they cannot
control effectively such large groun
numbers.
In spite Of serious limitations the
sciooi mas made good progress" de-
cares the superintendent. Twentv-one
$500 "SiO SIdOudCeu from the Srro m
mar school in June and there have
been 40 individual girls attending tho
grade and High schools outside. One
si'l graduated from High school in
June with high nonors. At the time
o1 TINS report the institution has in
outside schools 10 girls in High school.
one IN business college and IL in the
GRADES. BY another year Miss Mac
Donald considers that it will be advis-
anie to provide the second year of High
scnooi work in the institution as sew.
eral girls, not long residents of the
institution. will be completing the first
year or High school work at an age
100 young to be placed outside.
IN spite Of the had year the scboo,
farm mas more than paid for itself.
The report Of DR.. Doris Presson
hraus OF Augusta. the school physi-.
can states that the school is very
much in need of an infirmary for the
proper care Of sick girls as under pres
eht conditions they cannot receive The
best kind Of care.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-27
Public Utilities Commissions Report

| The annual report Of the Public Ctil-
! tiles Commission, which was hieu
/ "Wednesday with the Governor ana
I Council. s,lrnma riZes the work of the
commission for the year and gives de-
! tailed reports in relation to the rail-
| roads and other utilities of the state.
| The report states that large portion
| of the time Of the commission was tax
Ell up with preliminary matters. when
is not surprising. as it was only AFTER
Dec. /. 1914, that any one OF the more
than 100000 users of services offered ny
public service companies had any prop
er tribunal before which they could
come These users are served by GOD
public service corporations.
The mail handled by the commission
has averaged 1000 incoming letters a
month ana 5000 outgoing a month. This
vast volume of correspondence has re-
suited in smoothing out in most in
stances the rough places between the
utility and the customer.
The report declares that the great
majority OF our utilities have been
honestly conducted. There have been
honest mistakes and errors of judg-
IlSuI Dul oIlly NCLS AltlC SNioShSC u
actual fraud. After explaining how
special rates grew up in the intimate
associations of the early utilities the
commission condemns the practice and
declares that before the appointment
Of the commission it had become so
universal that when a new manager
assumed charge Of one of the large
public utilities he found that there
were more than 1900 customers enjoy
ing a special rate. In the matter Of
seasonal rates the commissioners de-
clare that to meet the expenses of the
company which must be obtained in
four months instead Of the IL months
fair return for the investment neces-
states seemingly higher rates than for
all the year round service.
The number Of accidents on the rail-
roads which have resulted in injuries
to trespassers are commented upon
and it is pointed out that no passen-
gers have been killed during the past
year in any accidents on steam or
trolley cars.
The commission advocates the doing
Of everything possible to aid and as
sist in either eliminating grade cross
ings or making them as safe as posi-
BILE. The Legislature is urged to take
action in marking dangerous curves
and turns SO as to eliminate automobile
accidents as much as possible.
The commissioners state that the
matter of regulating fares for school
children should not be carried too far
also that the number Of persons con-
nected with benevolent and charitable
institutions to whom free service can
be granted lawfully is much smaller
than formerly.
The report also urges the giving Of
more authority to the commission in
compelling reparation and adjustment
in cases Of those injured through
| wrongful acts Of public utilities. F.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-27

bar, Trenton; Arthur Holt. Clinton;
Franklin P. Sprague, Bath: Lewis L.
Keen. Bridgton; John P. Kelley, Thorn
aston.
Authorized to Administer Oaths, etc.
Olive NJ. Sylvester, Rockland.
Commissioner Of Deeds Outside of
the State-George H. Corey. New York.
Justices of the Peace-Milton S. Cliff
ford, Bangor; Barrett Potter, Bruins
wick. Com. EXP. Sept. rs. 1870; Ar
thur irish. Unity; John r. Ames, Shir-
ley.
Notary public-George c. Fernald,
Paris, (Com Exp Jan. q, 1870: G. NJ.
Lancey, Hartland, (Com. EXP. Feb. 10,
1916. Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-27
DIED.

DIED,
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Jan. Is, Thelma Louise Buck
lin. aged q days: Jan. Is. Adelaide E.
WEIGH. aged is years, month, Is days;
Jan. Is, Ruth Adelaide Kenney; Jan. 81
Lydia NJ. Milen; Jan. Is, Joseph winslow
aged Il years; Jan. "a. Roger Densmore
aged Is years
Bangor-Jan. 3. Albert F. Weber
aged 81 years.
Carmel-Jan. "a. Nellie Heard Chase.
SOMERSET.
St. Albans-Jan. p. Frank Hollis Of
Corinna, aged 40 years.
WALDO.
J Lincolnville-Jan. "A. Mrs. Edgar s
Hall. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-27

City hall will be busy place this
evening. Promptly at : O'clock the
reserved seat sale for the next two at
fractions of the Augusta Entertain
ment Course. The Raweis and Laurant
& Company, will open. This will
rooms so as not to interfere in any
way with the Chizzle Wizzle Fair
which opens tonight at O'Clock. The
plan which proved so satisfactory at
the former sale. that of drawing num-
bers designating the places in line at
the three ticket windows, will be used.
1t is probable that this sale will be
over before the minstrel entertain
ment begins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-27

A letter was received from Rev. Mei'
ton Snow, an Advent Christian minls
ter Of Mechanic Falls to the ehect 'hs'
since he was commissioned to solemn,
ize marriages he has become conVih','
that the form Of oath is wrong, accoiu
ing to his convictions and he therein,
felt obliged to resign the position al's
requested the return of his papers au !.
his oath. The Council thought 1t "ca--
be sufficient to accept the resigna"o'
and it was SO ordered. +