davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-09

1t is related that Salina man told
his wife if she wore overalls he
would give her spanking, and she
did, and he did.
Minneasoplis Better Way: The
editor-who knows-says about the
only difference between being in the
army and editing a newspaper is thar
you are sure Of three square meals a
day in the army.
Minneapolis Messenger: The aver
age woman can find certain num-
Der in the list of drafted numbers
far. quicker than a man can. She has
the habit of going thru lists of
cures such as $2.98, so, 4.98, 80,
etc.
Kansas note in the Kansas City
Star: A Topeka family summering
n Wisconsin has written back to the
left-at-homes to send on more blan-
kets. Just for spite, the left-at-
homes should wire back that the
blankets can't be spared.
Great Bend Tribune: Since U. S.
Grant, of Osawatomie, gives notice
that he will not be responsible for
debts contracted by his wife, the OF
tawa Herald says he probably Eek
poets to fight it out on this plan if it
takes all summer"
Jewell Republican: The |. W. w
CT Ironwood, Mich, are out this
week with $4,000 circulars declaring
strike for Sc day wages and a
six-hour day. If this should be
granted they no doubt, would immed-
.arely strike for SIP day and a
three-hour day with breakfast
brought to them in he'd.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-09
: s4+*+ = : Z = > . =
= IN THE KANSAS LANGUAGE. =

Deacon Palmer, of the Jewell Re-
publican, who ought to know, says a
man accepts most women for what
they claim to be, but woman has
her suspicious.
Tom Thompson confesses his great
admiration for the French as fight
ers, but he must say that there is
something wrong with people
where the men kiss each other.
The Lawrence Journal-W World has
kind words for the quietly efficient,
but will simulate no admiration for
the obpoXiously efficient.
Along with his advice to eat fish,
advice from Mr.. Hoover on how to
keep the biggest ones from getting
away would be appreciated by the
Fort Scott Tribune.
The story telegraphed from New
York that thieves stole the clothing
of twenty-five girls is vigorously de-
MED by Horatio McSwatt in the Sa-
lima Journal. He says one thief
could have done the work easily.
Abilene Reflector: An English
man touring the United States writes
to Manchester paper: an all my
travels / have never seen such out
ward evidences of patriotism.
Wherever the gaze falls is seen the
Star Spangled Banner. Even the
BARRIERS poles in this country are
striped red, White and blue. My
eye, but this is land of patriots!"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-09
EUREKA.

On accout Of the rain Sunday
morning there was not much of a
crowd at Sunday School at Eureka.
Miss Bertha Heinrich took dinner
with Miss Bertha Peek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Rapp and
Grandpa Ledbetter took dinner with
Frank Carriers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Cobb and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Peek Sunday evening and took sup
per with them in their new home.
Dave Mckee and Miss Bertha Hen
rich and Billie Mckee and Miss Lii
lie Peek went over to the Heinrich
home and played Lloyd Haag and
Addie Heinrich game of croquet
and reported a good time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-09

The Liberal Hospital has recently
installed a very elaborate steam ster-
iIizer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-09

Ernest Evans went to Elkhart,
Monday on business errand.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-09

The business men are making
great plans for the big Booster trip
August IA.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-09

Ed Chance, who has been quite i'll
at the Liberal hospital, is improving.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-09

The Ault building on North Kan
sas avenue is at standstill owing to
delayed material.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-09

Born: ToMr. and Mrs. Andy Oh
son, August 9Th. Mrs. Olsen before
her marriage was Miss Inez Morrell.
F. DR.. L. M. Clayton and Mr.. Cayton's
mother are in Colorado this week en-
Toying the cool breezes of that sec
ton.
! J. F. Black has completed the re-
pairs on his building and is again
running the restaurant. He has a
neat little place.
Mr.. amid Mrs. Frank Mason, OF
Elkhart, was visitors in the city
few days last week. They have many
friends in Liberal.
DR.. George s Smith and his moth
or. Mrs. N. L. Smith and his sister,
Mrs. E. B. Holland went to Halstead
! Saturday morning en- short trip.
Mr.. amid Mrs. Clarence Boles ar
rived from the mountains Thursday
evening. They will begin house
| keeping on the farm west of the city
in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen McCue and
their children, Homer and wife were
here from Moscow, Tuesday and VI
sited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
NJ uarfar Tho McCues and Har-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-09

o. E. Meisenheimer of the Males
tic theater, is in Kansas City this
week on business trip.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-09

Born: ToMr. and Mrs. Andy Oh
son, August 9Th. Mrs. Olsen before
her marriage was Miss Inez Morrell.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-03
STANDARD SHARES
SUFFER DECLINE
DESULTOEY MNEkET GONEIiNi.n
~ CAFRiCES Ot FRO
Ifs~siON Als~.

BY Associated Pres
NEW YORK July Tradn '
today's desultory market va. sl..f.
cd almost entirely De- tHr caprice n.
professional operator. renNu.N.
was Overwhelmingly hfaI.... In'
which the recent freight rate decision
was held chiefly accountable.
Rails experienced additional pr.r.
depreciation. standard shares .1 nf
one to three points, while $50 Paul
recorded an extreme decline 20. .s
points 10 C7A ifs minimum I.H'.
ton for about ZU years
E.isewherc thc lIsf lI #r'aE',
ly yratir Tendencies. Colombo
reacted one 90 fvo po.H' I''
were unusually quiet d.aI.r- .H .i.
gron being restricted Hg ..aI
bles.
with scarcely .n exception
prices were Tow % I.I.i.r
OF tie last hour t.N HH
ed. the martet r.atul i'H
tone sales $4,000.
Can and time loan H.H
ingly easy. sixty f.E t...Wm.
shading half per cent '""'
paper also oslu,cd Iu '|
Foreign EXCHANGE Hl.I wHuI -
web q rates. chrHp. rH"'. H.H"
20 the new low record 90. I.H
Bonds we're irl..u. aH.
a ao dealings I.h.r'.
firm M par Co. 900 I... |.
par value flHs..uH.
and registered lH ..IH.I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
SOLDIER BOYS

Portland Press, Oct Capt. James
". Eastman Of F'ryeburg, battalion ad-
Jutant Of the First Maine Heavy Field
Artillery, was in the city last evening
on his way back to tejoin the regiment
at Nestfield. \ few weeks ago, follow
ing the general examination of the
officers and men of this regiment
Capt. Eastman was discharged by or
ders from Washington tor physical
disability. He had waived the exami-
nation on his teeth and it had been ac-
cepted originally, but through some
oversight this waiver was not noted on
tie examination blanks in Capt. East
mans case, 50 the surgeons on the
second examination recommended his
discharge. Capt. Eastman at once
went To Washington and placed his
case heIoie Senator Frederick Hale.
Inc senator caused an examination OF
. the records of the case~to be made ana
as q result Capt. Eastman was ordered
commissioned and reinstated. Here
again there was miX-up, the com
mission being issued to him as canaan
OF the First Maine Infantry. There
being no such organization Cant.
Eastman was then an officer of the
new army. but without any regiment.
Tie desired to get back to the Milliken
regiment and through Senator Hale.s
EFFORTS this matter was also STRAIGHT
ened out, and yesterday Capt. East
man received his commission and is
now on MS way back to camp. He
was about as happy a man as there
was in the State last NIGHT and 1-or,,
anxious to rejoin his old command.
captain Ferd Parker. adjutant of
me Maine Artillery Regiment. sta
toned at Bedford is at his home in
TINS city and it is understood that ow-
ing TO being assigned to duty in Fort
land, he Will be able to be in this citv
itr probably about two weeks-west-
rock column, Argus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
READFIELD

DEPOT-Wednesda proved a sue
cessful day for ReadfieiG fair but
Thursday brought bad weather. AL
though some stayed a. home on this
account a large crowd gathered on
the grounds in the morning but barore
noon were driven off by rain MANY
returned home, while others sought
shelter at the hor->e of friends. Dur
ing the afternoon the rain ceased, so
that all returned home planning to
come again Saturday, to which day the
fair was postponed.
Among those at Isaac Wadleigh's
were: Henry Tucker and daughter
Ethellyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wadleigh
and son Ernest of Mt. Vernon and
Mrs. Alton Wadleigh. son Alton and
daughter Rowena and grandson Gran
vile Downs of Belgrade.
At Mrs. Sarah Spauldings were:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Spauldng and lit
tie son. William Jr.. Mrs. Harry
Strickland. Mrs. Lyle Strickland and
Mrs. Frank Dunn of Belgrade.
Mrs. F. Louise Wyman,. who has re-
Gently been at the Augusta General
hospital for treatment. has returned
to Readfeld Depot.
Miss Rowena Wadleigh Of Belgrade
passed few DAYS at the home of her
uncle, T. f. Wad1eigh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06

years nor more than seven years in
Judge recommending seven years; for
burning the Nye place, not less than
10 years nor more than Is years. the
latter term being recommended; in the
assault case not less than two and
one-haf years nor more than five
years.
Alphonse Galway when arraigned re-
tracted his plea of not guilty to as
sisting his brother, the man just re-
ferred to in escaping Jail, pleaded gull
ty and was given a year in the Ken
nebec county jail.
! j. F.. Cassot claiming to be a ma
, tive OF Alsace, and George B. Watson,
claiming he lad received his early cd :
tucation in an orphan asylum and call
ing New York his home, both charged
with breaking, entering and larceny at
Bingham. were sentenced to not less
than two years nor more than six
! years, a three year term being recon
mended by Judge Bird.
Joseph Julian of the Line House was
fined 500 and costs amounting to So
and sentenced to two months in iail
with six months additional in default
of payment, this being a search and
| seizure case.
! Charles Albert Ward of Lynn. Mass,
also pleaded guilty to arson, retracted
that plea by reason of insanity and
will be sent to the state hospital for
observation. He was represented by
Merrill and Merrill. Court will ad-
Jonrn without doubt sometime Satur-
! dav.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06

Kew. Henry Clay Turner has returned
from his vacation and will preach at the
Centenary Methodist church Sundav
morning and evening. Sermon subjects
will be as follows: Morning, The WAY
and The End of Noble Life" evening,
The Beggar Who Stopped the King. :
All other departments of the church will
be open and services will be as follows:
Sunday school at u and Epworth League
service at ?. NJ.
At the morning service of the Bethany
Baptist church next Sunday the subject
of the sermon will be What Is the Duty
of the Church Of Jesus Christ in the DAYS
of War. High Loss and High Cost of Liv-
ing. Prof. Kendall. who leaves in a few
days for Florida. will play at this service
Red Cross service will be held at SIX
Mrs Clarence Hight will conduct the
meeting. The orchestra will play at this
service and at seven. A new patriotic
hymn written by DR.. j. Wilbur Chapman
will be sung at the evening service. This
will be Of special interest to all who have
friends in the army and navy.
At the Island avenue Congregational
church Sunday evening the Peoples Ser
vices will be resumed at O'Clock in the
auditorium. There will be selections by
the choir led by Prof. r. W. Leighton and
by the mems chorus. The instrumental
part will be supplemented by a fine or
chestra which will play two selections
The choir will sing tie Deum" by
Dudley Buck and there will be a violin
solo by Charles Nitchske. The pastor
will speak on 1.-THE Modern Religion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
SKOWHEGAN NEWS
Defense Criminal Case State Joseph ulan-Oher Cases
Services in the Church of the Town for Sunday-Somerset
County Exemption Board Work for Wcek-Somerset Pomona
for October

kindey beans be.tdes the dishes and
saw. a search warrant was sworn out
in June, 1917, and Sheriff Goodrich,
Deputies Chute and Pooler and HoXie
searched Nason's home and found the
saw and dishes exhibited in court Mrs.
Melvin, HoXie'" housekeeper, identi-
fed the dishes. George Burns. at tn"
time OF the act residing near Hoxie,
was the strongest witness against Ma
son, though he did not see Mason have
anything but shotgun. Jam Hoxier
a brother of Ralph -Hoxie. testified he
saw the two Mason boys, Lee and Car
roll. carrying a bag away from the
fouse and their father was in the
woods near by. The respondent on the
stand testified he bought the dishes
of Burns and that he had had the saw.
four years. and identified it by two
broken teeth which he said he broke
when setting it at that time His bows
also testified to the same effect. Wr1.
| awler, put on in rebuttal hy the stat,
denied that this was the make Of SAW
he sold Mason. The jury came in 2: SO
saying there was no chance of agrca-
ment, but were sent out again by the
judge and remained out az II 30 when
they were dismissed. They reported n,
verdict was reached at the opening IF
court Friday morning. Attornc" Met-
rill asked that the RESPONDENT be al
lowed to go homo on his own rccog-
nizance saying that he would rnpol :
for trial AZ the January term
In the Prescott case for recovery OF
the value of household goo IS claimed
by George +. Prescott which his former
wife, Mrs. Lillian Prescott Shean had
sold, the jury brought in a verdict on
Thursday afternoon for the plaintiff,
George Prescott. and s.essed damages
al s}4.04.
The case James Dysart VS.. Micha |
st. Leger. assigned for trial Thursday
was defaulted; also the cases, Eta c.
Shean, Lib. va John T. Shean: and
Edith NJ. Scoville. Lib vs.. Harry ".
Scoville.
In the criminal case State VS.. John
Nollo of Madison appellant from the de-
cree Of the lower court on search and
seizure charge, Nollo was arraisned and
pleaded guilty. He was allowed TO go
on his own recognizanoe, furnishing bonds
In the sum of $500 for disappearance from
term to term, and the case was continued
for sentence.
The jurors We're excused at o'clock
Friday and various criminal matters
were considered during the day. The
outcome Of the Galway cases were
awaited with much interest. Manson
Galway retracted his former plea of
not guilty to the burning Of the Ran
dali Nye building and the Clara Brown
building and pleaded guilty
He also retracted the plea of guilty
to burning the Fanny Cleveland build
ing and pleaded not guilty In rela-
ton to the assault with intent TO kill
and murder upon Sheriff Goodrich the
intent TO kill and murder was mol
pressed and he pleaded guilty to the
assault. Before passing sentence. Judge
Bird questioned both Galway and Pro-
ration Officer Butler
The sentences We're: Fer escaping
,ail, not less than three and one-half
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the suhst;.
tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar.
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
BY all who know them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and live,
stirulatin! them to natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
The entire system. They do tact which
dangerous calo-,-l does without any
CT the bcd after elects.
All the benefits CT nasty, sickeninc,
gripping ccc..ii.aa--tic3 c-e derived from d..
Edwards Olive TABLETS without gripinS.
pain CT aay oicacrccabio eG:ec.s.
Dr.. r. ri. Edwards discovered the
formula a..er seventeen years CT prac.
tice among patients atnicted with
bowel AID liver complaint, With tho
attendant bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil: you will l.nov them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night for
week and note the effect. loo and 25c
per box. All druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
HlNSl0W
Campfire Girls Meet Thursday
Sunday Services at Congre-
gational Church

Mrs. Robert Stewart has returned
from a few days trip to Boston
Miss Dallas Booker is making short
| visit with Gardiner relatives.
Mrs. p. B. White and son Harold
White returned Thursday morning
| from few weeks visit with Moncton,
n. b. rclati "
Miss Lottie O'Brien, Benton avenue,
left Thursday noon to pass her vaca-
ton at her former home at frederic
ton. y. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rankin, Dam
! ielscn street, leave this Saturday morn
| ing for a trip TO Montreal and other
| POINTS of interest.
A meeting of the Junior Christian
| Endeavor Society will be held Sat
urday afternoon at go at the Con-
sregationai church parlors. The leader
/ is Florence Norton.
! Rev. E. c. Davis of Lewiston will
conduct, services Sunday at the East
| Winslew Baptist church.
! The Sunday services at the Conere-
gational church: Preaching at 1890,
/ Sunday school at 1l.45. a. m, Christian
Endeavor meeting. The subject is
"Christ's Yoke. What 1t Is and How to
! Wear It." Matt. IL $3.50. The leadtr
is Miss Ethel Howard.
Y The Grange voted to give the mem
bers of TIE Boys Corn Club the sum
of s. 10 be divided in four premiums,
an goods exhibited at the Grange fair,
| Oct. and TO-
The pupils Of the Ninth grade have
elected the following offices for the en-
suing year: President, Miss Margue-
rite Cushman: vice president, Mis-.
Ilone Marcou; secretary Sam Clark.
Jr.; treasurer John Salmond Florence
\ Norton and Celia Tobey.
Miss Ruth Drummond has employ
. nent in Lynn, Mass, and left Friday
7 for that city.
i Frank Berard Thursday evening while
on his way TO attend the hose meeting
! al the he" house, sprained his ankle,
tearing two Of the ligaments badly
/ and Will he confined to his home for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson and
daughter Muriel have been passing the
week with Rockland relatives. They
are expected home Sunday.
A meeting of the Thistle Club was
4 held Saturday evening at the Tacon-
! net clubhouse with d small attendance
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bridge. Fir,
street. returned Wednesday from a
! three-weells vacation passed with rel
atives at New Bedford. Mass.
Miss Mildred Paine is passing a few
/ days in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Mckinney and
daughter Elinor Of Benton were recent
guests at the home Of r. McKenney's
brother Bert McFonney.
The Campfire Girls held meeting
Thursday afternoon at the grammar
school building, as Miss Cora Patter-
son. qua rdian ha.. resigned. Miss Sbyl
Dunbar was elected to fin the vacancy
Three new members were admitted
The reetincs will he held weeIla
and one is planned for next wednes-
DAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06

Friday morning at the supreme
court was taken up with the defense
In the criminal case State VS.. Joseph
Julian. appellant from thei decree of
the lower court in a search and seiz-
TIRE case. Julian - proprietor of the
vsl-knoNn Line house. situated on
the interr ntIonal boundary some Is
miles ahov" Jackman. a search and
seizure At the premises was carried
cut Aug Is by Sheriff Harry l..
Goodrich md Deputies F. l.. Harding
q Madison. Frank Gipson OF Bingham
and John \ EurIe of Jackman. Thee
testif"d ~ ho hndinC Of IS quarts Of
ale II do under the shed floor and
e fnd.ns quart bottle of whiskey
In a special hide in the kitchen wall,
ara u 70 Is empty kegs and many pa
f'r Jackets in which bottles come.
k;fo.nh Clair tectifcd 70 buying liquor
me Line house. The case for the
r'''rs" vas conducted by W. H.
raves Witnesses were the respondent.
Jil.an a-d ono Vigue. Julian testified
- 0Hr0r 'wo Gallons Of whiskey in
VieA'o n Iure and five dozen bottles
III ard that he kept the liquor
p7d-r 'h7 0oor as he had no refrger-
s''r Tho Jury brought in a verdict of
E '-v
Nlr''0 Munster Of Somerset Juno
''N "N7" 7rraicned Friday morning.
''7od -i''v 20 illegal possession OF
'0r 'h' quantity being ln-gAllon
'S " NN.skev found whom his prem
IS Tcre searched July u. 1917
'7' most interfering criminal case
~ '7' tenn was tried Thursday after
r''N S''A vs.. Herbert L Mason Of
a'r'7 "a" breaking and entering the
NJ r Frank FoXie Of Canaan md
''f''r" RI. ? Cross-cut saw. dishes and
'T y 2 0Nmmode set in March. 1915.
cas-" ~a.r appealed from the low
''ar' County ATTORNEY 7. \. An
F07 nj rjt'sfieid appeared for the
'a'A ard Edward F Merrill fo- the
F0r7o0' ~ tho time OF II" break
'N'e w7s living IN Oakland. Hoxin on
It. sand testified 20 losing bedding.
N.l0' oN0d beans two stacks Of Ped
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
For Defendant, without Costs

"A Judgment for the defendant withou,
costs was Thursday at Portland agreed
upon by counsel in the $40, 900 suit Of Mrs
Mary A. Henry. widow of James E.
Henry against the Maine Central Rail-
road because of the death Of her husband
who was brakeman on that road. The
plaintiff claimed that her husband, who
was killed Feb. IA. 1914, by being jammed
between two cars at Green Lake station
while on the run between Mt Desert
Ferry and Bangor sustained his fatal in
juries because OF defective couplers on
the cars in question. The suit has been
pending since the April term 1916. SWil-
liam H CULVER was attorney for the
plaintiff and symonds, Snow, Cook &
Hutchinson for the defendant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
Capt. Bond of iii Fated
ltasca Former Maine Man

Rockland. Me-, Oct 5.-Capt. Harold
}. Bond, who went down with his shin
when the steamer Ithasca foundered in
a hurricane $50 miles off Bermuda
was - years OF age and lived with
MS pare'''s at IS Grove street. Hamp-
ION. Long Island. He formerly lived
al Port Clyde, near here.
Cfiei Engineer Milton F. Elwell of
tals city, who died from exhaustion.
ieayes three young children. His wife
died several months ago. He was As
and nad been member Of the steam :
er's crew several Years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
MONMOUTH

All all day meeting Of the Helping
Hand Society was held Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Silas Higgins. The
day was passed in lacking a quilt and
making aprons for the sale. Dinner
was served at noon and a very en-
joyable day was passed by all. The
ladies present beside the hostess were
Mrs. Alice Frost. Mrs. Emile Peter
son. Mrs. George Peterson Mrs. Os-
car True. Mrs. c. v. Ames, Mrs. Clay
ton Tompkins, Mrs. Carrie 1'rott and
Mrs. Martin Higgins Of W!ptiirop Cen
ter. ave
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
Mystic Valley GRANGE

The Mystic Valley Grange, East Dix.
field, held an all day meeting ir
Grange hall Thursday, Oct. 4. The
forenoon was for the opening exercises
and the usual routine Of business.
Dinner wa" served at the noon hour
The afternoon feature was the cues
ton: How shall we meet the present
high cost of living?" Gallie A. Levery.
Fred Morrison, Mrs. Florence Butter
field and ether members of the grange.
Dining room committee, Henry Hoi-
man Edgar Waite, Elizabeth Holman.
Lura Holman. Mrs. Edgar Waite, WAL
ter Holman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-06
Exemption Board

The Somerset County Exemption Board
has granted six claims and denied five
this week, as ellows: Exemptions grant
ed to: Paul E. Chamberlain of Jackman
for wife and one child; Douglass Howe of
Long Pond, alien; Frank B. Adams of So
lon wife and two children: Joseph Phil
lippon of Moose River. wife and two chill
dren; Edward NJ. SHIRLEY of Fairfield.
alien; George Weber of Madison, wife
and one child.
Exemption claims disallowed: Hollis W.