davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-08
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nov. LIVE POULTRY-Chick.
ems, young, by express, pound. 20; young White
Leghorn, pound, GOa2l; old hens. 4 pounds and
over, pound, 2l small to medium, pound .:
old ROSTERS. pound. l2al3; ducks, musooVy and
mOngrel, pound, l9a20; White Pekius. Mound.
z0a2l; Indian Runners. pound. I7als; puddle,
5h pounds and over, l9a2O; SMALLER poor, pound.
leal7; geese. Maryland and Virginia, fat, pound,
70; turkeys choice young. 10 pounds and up,
p; choice. old, pound. 20; poor, thin, pound,
23a2i; pigeons, old, pair, 30; young, pair, %;
guinea fowls, young. III pounds and up, each,
80; smaller. each, 25a30.
EGGS-Market firm, loss Of Maryland, Penn
ylTania and nearby, 4s; Eastern Shore, Mary
land and Virginia, Is; Western (Ohio), l5; West
Virginia, q; Southern North Cardinal, 4
BUTTER-CreNmery. West, separator, extras,
5a45l5; frsts, 43a4i; prints. extras, Is pound,
45a46; frsts, 43aii; do, l pound. 45ais; nearby
creamery. extra, 4laI2; rsts, 3saiO; dairy prints
Maryland. Pennsylvania and Virginia, firsts. s5a
IS; extras, 34a5 store packed, frsts, slaso rolls,
Maryland and Pennsylvania, extras oas3
POTATOES-Maryland and Virginia, No. /,
30oaS.S5; DO. Western Maryland and Pennsyl-
rania, No. l, bushel. 1.30al.a5: do, New York.
No. /, bushel, l3Oal IS; do, Eastern Shore and
Virginia, bushel. LlOa1.2o. Sweets = Yellows,
Maryland and Virginia. barrel. 25a275; do,
Anne Arundel. barrel. 2.oOa2.6O; do, native, bas-
ket, &aO Vans. Maryland and Virginia, No.
/, barrel, zoo
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS -
Apples. Maryland and Virginia, fancy, barrel
bulk. 2o0a2.5O; do, small. barrel, L25al5o; do,
Maryland and Pennsylvania. bushel. 6Oas5; do.
Western Maryland and Pennsylyania, No. l.,
packed 350a5.o; do, New York State, No. i,
barrel. 3.5Oa5.50; do, No. q 25Oa30O Beans,
native green, bushel. Lsal.75. Cabbage, native,
Savoy, box, 4Oa50; do. New York. Danish. ton,
3.0Oa5.0; do, domestic, Z.0Da0oo. Celery,
New York State. dozen, 9Da25; do, native, bunch
4a5. Caunliower, barrel. 4.50a550; do, crate,
20oa3o0. Cucumbers. New York, basket, l.0oa
zoo. Grapes. Niagara basket, l5al6; do. Salem
basket, l5sle; do, Delaware. Der box, Halls
Kale. native, bushel box. IS Lettuce, New
York. box or basket, l.Ooa125 Onious, Western
yellow. sack. 3.sOaS.75; do, Maryland and Penn
sylTania, yellow. bushel. L50al60. Peaches
mountain. carrier. Looal75; do. ordinary, SIS
basket auso; do. choice to fancy. 75al 90; do,
bushel basket. L0oal.50 Pears, Eastern Shore,
kiefers. barrel. looal.2 Is; do, basket, 20. Pep
pers. native. basket, soaS. Pumpkins, native,
each, sa5. Quinches, New York. No. /, barrel.
40a5.0. Spinach, native, bushel box, 30a4o
Tomatoes green. 50 basket, not salable: do ,
nearby. dpe. basket. 1a,5; do. nearby, meas
ured bushcl. toal.W. Trnips. ns-.- NJ bs,-
kst Da1; do. bushd boa, oasl
The Washington herald., 1917-11-08
All the Latest Financial Neus u the Latest Stock Market

and resources OF the nation. or
course, in the aggregate the Treas
ury Department has advanced to
Great Britain q much larger amount
than the loan made by the bankers
to Great Britain and France in
1915. In fact. nearly the entire first
liberty loan represents the aggre-
gate advances made by the United
States to Great Britain. Presum-
ably within the next six months the
advances will aggregate much
larger amount than this.
Within a single week the Treas
ury Department has advanced to
two nations. Great Britain and
Italy, 1855, 900. 900 and the swiftness
with which the government acted
in advancing to Italy the largest
amount which up to that time had
been advanced in a single INSTALL
ment to any nation has been accept
ed in the financial district as proof
that the United States will stand by
Italy until the end. no matter how
great be the demands for supplies,
munitions. coal and possibly even
dollars. By HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-08
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots oi
good marketable goods only Jobbers' prices Ers
higher. Lower gTades may be sold for lcs.
Fancy goods command higher prices.
EGGS-Fancy strictly fresh. 4ss5o per doa.
average receipts, i6si'; Southern West Virginia,
CHEEsE-New York State fsctory. new, pe
| n EaaS
BUTTER-Elgin Tuint. Ter H.. G.; Elgin tub,
&C; rroccss. q; store-Tacked, S4S56
POuLTRN-Live hens. per h., 30: ROSTERS
per H., Is: turkeys. per H.. =; srring chicksns
| Per H.. -: keats young. each, tsSo.
DRESSED POULTRE-Hens. choice per b..
2Oacl: sIring chickens. . per H.; turkeys. per
H., aa3S; roosiors, per H., lSaN; geese per 10,
| ISsl5
LIVE sToCK-sheep. rer H.. Tss; lamhs
srinG, Is; calves, per h., Is; medium, per h.,
l5al5z: common, l2al3.
PoRK-Sman. per b.. 2; medium. aaz
heavy. ~.
sEEDS-Red clover. lisOaISm peT bushel
a'sike clover Il 5Oal40 per bushel; crimson
7 clover. l25Oal5.W per bushel: timothy. 2s5AiG
Ter bushel; rcd top. r.uoal5.o per 100 lbs
| blueEFaSS, Sooa3sO.
GRAIN-wheat. milling. per boshel. 2los2 .;
corn, per blshel 20Oa2.O5; oats white, 6sa70;
! mixed oats. 67a6s; hay, No. ]. 26sz; No. ?
2ia2j.
FRUITS-Arplcs. new, per bbl.. 1.Ooae.5oi pe'
box. 5oa2.Oo; California oranges, i.ooaSoo; lem
ons, 5.5Os6.50: peaches. l25a2-0 per crate
grapes. Couoords, 4-lb. basket lsaeo: pears, baS.
ket, c-a2.5J: grapefruit per crate. i.Sosi.75
chestnuts. per h., Gas.
GREEN GOODS-Potatoes. S5Oas.5 per bbl
No . potatoes I.50a25O: sweet potatoes, 25Oa
900 per bhl.: No . lasal 80 per bbl; sweet
potatoes. lloal.3 per basket; string beans. per
basket, 3.SOa5.5c; peppers. per crate. l5Os2O CO.
Okla. per crate. 225a35O; radishes, per 100, l5oa
2Oo: cucunbers. basket. I.5oa3.50; eggplant, 30oa
500 per crate: new cabbage. per bhl. l.T5a2s
bets. per bunch, Sa5; lettuce. looa20o per has
ket; celery, SOal % per doz.: celery, peT crate.
2 E1a5OD; rOmaine lettuce, Oo1l.5o; squash l.5oa
20 per crate; tomatoes, 75a2Oo; spring onions,
l.Jla2Oo Ter 100 buncbes; onions. per sack, S-soa
SIS; sDinach, 30la550 per bbl.; ksle. l.2al 50
per bbl.; turnips, per box, 75sso; per bbl.. 2Soa
The Washington herald., 1917-11-08
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 7.-BUTTER-Frm. Quo
tations: Western, solid-packed, creamery, extra.
Is; higher scoring goods. 4sas7; extra hrsts. A;
frsts. 45l; seconds, 4la42; nearby prints, fancy,
49,; average. extra, Ea4s; frsts. 45s4s; seconds.
i2aA; special brands OF prints jobbing at 52a55.
EGGS-Firnly held. Quotations: In free
cases, nearby. hrsts li.10 standard case; current
receipts. l3O case; seconds. II 45al275; Western,
extra frsts, l4lO case; frsts 1880 case; seconds.
l2Eal2T5 case; refrigerator eggs, extra. lilo:
frsts, 1890; seconds. s9oaloE; fancy, selected
fresh, iObbing at 55a5s dozen.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys, Western, spring.
iced, 9a3S; turkeys. old, fresh killed iced. per
lb.. nearby, 0a33; Western, best. Soa32; turkeys,
common, 23as5; fowls, u to box, milk-fed dry
picked. fancy. selected. 8; weighing "a lbs.
and over apiece. 81; lbs Apiece, g; 81 lbs.
apiece. q; lbs apiece, aaZ: iced in bbls.
fancy. dry-picked. P& lbs. and over apiece, q;
lbs. apiece. a; smaller sizes, lsa23; old roos-
ters. dry-piked. q; brUiling chickens, lha2 lbs
apiece. Jersey. fancy, Sass; virInia fancy, soa
e; other nearby. 2sa3O; Western. 3a3o; roast
ing chickens, Western, 4 lbs. and over apiece
2ia3; chickens, Western. ~ lbs apiece, e;
"a and lbs. apiece. 2la22.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-08
Washington Stock Exchange.
Furnished by ". B. Hibbs & %.

Capital Traction, 10 at 81
Corcoran Fire Insurance. 2 at so
After call:
Capital Traction S. sl.oV at %. $50 at %.
500 at %.
National Metropolitan Bank, 3 at N5.
EONEliNMENI RONlS
The Washington herald., 1917-11-08
NY. STOCKS ADVANCE,
TOP PRICES REACHED
Encouraging War News Is Cause Of
Rapid Rise.

New York. Nov. 7-Stocks advanced
with few. exception in today's mar
ket. Support. credited to banking in
terests, together with short cover
ing were said to have been re-
sponsible for the upward movement.
The municipal election, as is usually
the case. produced a considerable
number Of overnight selling orders.
These depressed prices sharply at the
opening. But their power as a mar
ket factor was soon spent Then be-
gan an orderly advance. which con-
tinued throughout the greater part
Of the session. top prices prevailing
at the close in most issues.
War news, other than from the
Italian front. was sufficiently en-
couraging to offset the continued
italian retirement.
Out-of-town buying orders, especial
ly from the South and West, formed
factor by no means negligible.
Rails, steels and other industrials
receded fractionally to 80 5-s, with a
net loss of is point. United States
Steel common broke TO 81 in the early
drive, but recovered its loss and
closed at 90, with a net gain of 2 7-S
for the day.
Reading scored a sensational ad-
vance of IL points upon the con-
tinued report that the government
will grant a freight rate increa Sc.
Baltimore and Ohio gained 1 3-S New
York Central, rs; Pennsylvania, Ia;
Union Pacific. and Southern Pacific
is points.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit fell to
Al 1-2. losing a point. Marine pre-
ferred rose "a; Bethlehem Steel B.
6; Midvale Steel 2 5-s; Smelters, 3 is;
Baldwin Locomotive. 3-S; Distlllers.
3; Tobacco Products. is points.
General Electric and General
Motors declined l 1-2 and 2 IA re-
spectiyely.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-08

tinued In Sufficient vulun. tA-oussou, -, a
the LAD hour 70 shsrb the oomp.atfr-ly Hret
ouerlnss, but toward the clo-s resliranr Ne.
increased and the early sdvsnc. vas lost n,
market closed barely steady at . net declip, a
TO "a points
=, me s receipts AZ The pro for the day ve-s
81 sc h<les, srzinst l,eg bale. . verf -, "a
go hales a year GFo.
stocks IN New York warehouses s-s Bc<
bales, asHinst .2O2 bales last year.
kEnors for the day Aggregated IN b.l-,. su
ioT MeH'oo. For the sason 10 date the clear
enees acs amount to .Se.S hsles. coupsred With
l,sll, ,Ss6 bales in the couesppndins rerio5 I'D
season.
SPOT was quit At an sdvsnos Of 10 puiuts Al
= cents There were no sales. Spot at Ne.
Orleans was steady. with u,iddling = r,oiuts
hlgher AZ ~. The sales were 5sl7 heles
othG purt receipts were: Galveston s1R,
New orieanA $50; Ssvannah, T,zl; ST I,o,,s'
lol5s.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Nov. T.-BUTTER-Steady; re-
ceipts. o,sS6 packages. Creamery higher than
extras. 45laalSs; creamery extras. s2score, Ma
44S; irsts. 42lzaii; seconds, 4oaf2.
EGGS-Eirm: receipts, 1859 cases Fresh.
sathered extra. 5a5l; extra 6rsts, issss; hrsts.
4iaH; seconds 5sa43; State, Pennsylyania and
nearby Western henney whites, fine to fancy,
I2aso; State. Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
browns, 52a5.
CHEEsE-Firm; receipts, 3,sai boxes. State
fresh specials Zka2Ik; do, average run. nv.
LIVE POULTRY-Firm; no prices quoted,
DRESSED pnuITRy-O.aist. pricex mn.
ehanged
The Washington herald., 1917-11-08
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. Nov. 7.-Stocks on the curb market
today were frmer. though less active This was
due to the better feeling and more active deal
ings On the other securities markets. Prices
showed an upward tendency that held through
ont.
Motor stocks advanced at the start, but drop
ped toward the previous levels at the close
Chevrolet Motors gained points and then lost
them. and United Motors a point and then
lost Il.
specialties gained fractions from the previous
days close. Submarine Boat showed an advance
Of 2 points.
Independent Oil securities were active and al.
Tancins. Midwest was an exception, losing 10
POINTS from the initial price Of the day.
Mining shares were frmer in rrice,
Furnished by W. D. Hibbs 4 Co.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-08
COTTON MARKETS.

New Yofk, Nov. T.-Just as the end Of busi
nes approached the cotton market weakened to
day after il had been frmer because Of q better
feeling in Wall Street as TO securities and fur
thcr hullish spot advices from the south.
The market was nervous and unsettled at the
opening.
The tone was firm during the middle Of the
morning with near months showing the maxi
mum advances.
The early afternoon market developed no fresh
feature. Prices held steady On trade buyins
and furries Of covering b. local and Wall Street
interests.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-08
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, Nov. f.-HOGs-Recript1. ION. 70
morrow. 1900; hrn, 10 TO lSc above yesteriayis
aIerage. Bulf. lslONrlB: hsht, BsOl7 10
mixed. B.sNr.o; heSvy. Is SslTS rough. Is 81,
l6o6: pigs. ll.5oaf7m
CATTl.E-Receipts 0ooo: firm. Native steer.
6.eosI7. IS Western stecrx sOz.s 3: sfockorS snl
ieeoers, Ssall.eo; COWS and heifers. gsoall so
calves. T.0Oal3s.
sHEEP-Receipts. 900; hm. wetherS, so
l27s; lambs. l2O0al63
Pittsburgh. Nov. T-HOGS-Recrirts. sepi
steady. Heavies, T.i5ai7.2s: heavy yorkers. ls sls
Eoo; light yorker. ls.5al6.OO: Tirs. l59sal5 50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receints loo: steady
Top sheen. n.so; top lsmbs l62.
CALVES Receints, so; STEADY. TOT, M0.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-08
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

srocisi 70 Tke Washington Herald.
baltimore. Nd, Nov. t.-C1osing prcrs IN
Baltimore grain market:
wHEAT-No. 2. sOft, nd. Al: Ma 4 rcd.
pinter "a.
CoRN-Corn cob. $50 pit barrel for czrlosd.
0 prime bear yellow on spJs and ca for priEns
white.
oArs-stand.rd waite szsses; Nc. : vhiss.
6yEA&
RYB-No. z, Western ezpo-tl i.ss4; b.s Iou
nssrhg 1s q 70 louAhts, l7oxlR
The Washington herald., 1917-11-08
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Nov. T.-Money On can On the
STOCK Exchange oreDed At 4 per cent; high, q
peT cent; low. N Ter csnt: clo~e. per cent
Most o. the days loans wtre made At { per
cent
Time money was quite active. RATES for mir
cd loans for three aud four upuths 81 per
cent industrial loans for the sane period. -
per cent
The Washington herald., 1917-11-08
Bncked by AmnIc Secnrlty.

There was no greater security be-
hind it than is the security behind
a liberty bOnd-namely, the faith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-29
COMING EVENTS

Nov. 3-Deering. High school Alumni
Asso cation, annual meeting. at 730
Dec. City election, Portland.
Dec. 4-OXford Pomona, South Paris.
Dec. 4-Superior Court Cumberland
county, Portland
Dec. o-Androscoggin Club celebrates its
18th anniversary, Winthrop.
Dec. 4-S-Maine Live Stock Breeders
and Dairymen's Associa tions, Newport
Dec. 5-Androscogc i'll Pomona, South
Lewiston.
Dec. 10-City election. Westbrools
Dec. l1-Supreme court. law term, Au-
eus,a.
pee f1-United states District court
bee. fI-14-M Maine state Poultry Associa-
ton, Portland
Dee. 12-Public Utilities Commission
hearing on complaint Of William Gilmore
ct ais rs. Cumberland County p. & L. Co
regarding Westbrook car service, at court
house. Portland,
Dec. Public Utilities Commission
hearing on complaint Of X. NJ Lewsen Ell
ais VS. Cumberland County L. & L. Co.
regarding CAPE Elizabeth car fares. court
house, Portland.
Dec, u Municipal election. Auburn.
Dec. ,S2q-Maine state Grange, Lewis
Ton.
Dec. lS-2o-Freeport Poultry Association,
Freepurt.
Dec l9-2l-s:a,e contest for BOYS and
Girls Clubs, Orono.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-29
ST. ALBANS

The Masoom school closed last Friday
with A pie social in the evening; the pro
ceeds to 60 toward a pencil sharpener for
the school. Miss Berry has had a very
successful term and all are hoping she
will teach the winter term. During the
evening the children presented her with
q little gift as an appreciation of her
kindness and help.
Al \ickerson was at home over Sunday
from Sears Siding where he is working
for Henry Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. a. Batchelder have
been in Boston and New York recently.
Ed Bamby has returned to Augusta,
where lie is working.
Willis Carson has finished putting up a
new shed al the Magoon school house.
Earl Badger Is cutting lumber on the
Fuller lot
Burt and Gene Clark visited at their
sisters, Mrs. Fred Berry, recently.
Ben Bowman is covering the 4. F =.
route for a few days.
]. S Smith is hauling potatoes to Co
rinna
Fred Jones has given up the milk bust
ness 1t is reported that Oral Fields is to
have the lob.
Mrs. Eva Turner has sold her place and
Is leaving here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-29
SOLDIER BOYS

Lewiston friends will be pleased to
learn that Ernest Leroy Saxton has re-
ceived commission of first lieutenant Of
infantry at Plattsburg. Mr. Saxton grad
uated from Bates in 1915 with high hon
ofs' since when he has been executive
secretary OF the Y. NJ c. A. of Hancock
county with headquarters at Seal Harbor
Mi. SaNton will return to his home in
Maine for the holidays before entering
upon active service
. r. >. Stuart of Newport, the navy re-
cruitlng officer for this district, by invi-
tatlon OF the president, Mrs H. A. East
man gave fine talk At the meeting Of
the Red Cross. Auxiliary, Friday He en-
phahcafly denies the rulnor that the
sweaters and knit articles sent the SOL
diers and sailors are bought or sold. He
is one OF Uncle Sans staunch defenders
and says he has served his country for 20
years and he trusts he will be able to
continue for % years more.-Canton letter
Of Lewiston Journal
Charles Z. Hartford and vernte e.
Weymouth of this town who have been
attending the officers training camn in
Plattsburg. have received the following
commissions: Mr.. Hartford as first lieu
tenant in the infantry and Mr. Weymouth
as second lieutenant in the regular Ma
| tional Army Mrs. Hartford and Mrs
Weymouth have been in Plattsburg for
several Weeks.-Pittsfield News
The first announcement of Biddeford
boy being killed in action on the western
European battlefront came Tuesday
morning with the announcement OF the
death of Joseph A. Roy, Jr.. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Roy of 40 Emery street.
, Biddeford. The announcement came in
the form of the following telegram re
ceved from the director Of records of OF
ava Canada; Deeply regret to inform
YOU Private Joseph Arthur Roy. mounted
rifles, previously reported missing, now
officially reported killed In action. Oct, q
of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-29
RIPLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Farrar are moving
onto the David Bradley farm from Dexter.
Mrs. Sadie Mason is in Winterport on d
visit to relatives.
Charles Wakefield is i'll with heart
trouble.
Frank Wakefield expects to pass
THANKSGIVING day in Winterport with
friends.
Merton Stafford has been i'll with d bad
cold for week.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Felker are moving
into the John Berry house
Almon Hemenway has been suffering
very much since the amputation Of toe
last week.
They will serve bountlful dinner
Thanksgiving day al Hill Top Farm.
John Wakefield shot deer last Thurs
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-29

Why don't the people of New Eng
land raise beets next year and
through cooperative efforts have them
turned into sugar? Undertakings OF
this kind are entirely practical. if the
work is scientifically planned.-Boston
Globe.
Is the Globe so young that it can
not remember the somewhat wide
spread attempt made some years ago
10 raise sugar beets in some of the
Eew England states? Maine, at
least. had a somewhat violent attack
Of the fever. We know that she re-
covered. as she recovered from at
tacks OF tobacco culture and Belgian
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-29
THANKSGIVING
THE CALL AND ANSWER

Elizabeth
SOIL and a .
shine. =
Come where forests dakng rise the rauted blue
the hours
the foank 4
anew unto he
Bring back fourfold! :
Who Mother Maine?
To-day Names children hear the call wherever they be
A Tin
of Il 4
THY Of ali
81
hertz =
We Mother Maine. from
We e hands OF
we long thy breast and drink like
We face line
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-29
Rich-Orr

Miss Clara B. Orr, daughter of AR. ami
Mrs. y. +. Orr. e East street. Methuen
and Clarence ". Rich Of Boston. were
married Saturday afternoon at o'clock
at the home Of the bride The couple
were unattended and only immediate rsla-
tives were present The single ring SER
vice was used. Rev. g. y. Dorr. pastor
Of the First NJ. f. church officiated Mr..
and Mrs. Rich will be a home after Dec
at "a Magnolia street Dorchester. Mss
Orr was nurse at the Bar Harbor hosp,-
tai last summer and Mr.. Rich was en-
ployed by the Lymburner Electric Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-29
Costly Operation

Many have expressed their sympathy
with Tim Murphy, of Millinocket
whose career in the L. 5. army has.
through no fault of his, abruptly termi-
mated III the arduous training to which
the soldier is subjected. Murphy's ankle
kept giving out for some unaccounta bic
reason. Realizing that something was
radically wrong the chief medical officer
of the regiment made thorough and
painstaking examination. This extmina-
ton revealed the fact that some time long
ago Murphy had sustained a fracture Of
the leg Just above the ankle and this ha j
not been attended to properly. As MuT-
ply had not received the injury while a
soldier the army medical authorities could
not perform the operation necessary and
reluctantly had TO recommend Murphy 5
discharge from the army, though they
told the young fellow that an operation
would make the leg right again and they
would then he glad to accept him into the
ranks The operation. costly one. might
mean the grating Of A piece Of bone into
the leg and Murphy intends 10 start
straight to work t. earn the money for the
operation and thus get back to the service
OF CnCle Sam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-29
Raids at Bangor

rs the result Of RAID b> th' r'H
at the establishment % Samuel bO"r
nor at s. Exchange street Bangor "-
Monday, the proprietor was arrdlgh''
in the municipal court in the ave.
noon on charge of nn,uvrnI d.r,.it 4
liquor. lie was sentenced 10 pay b
fine of 5000 and costs and serve
days in jail with six months ans
tional in default OF payment. he az
pealed and furnished bail \ sei2a'
of 81 pints and six half plnts of Edp"
was made. \ search WAS alsn ina'
by the police at the Eastern Elths
House, but no liquor was found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-29

The following notice was given out 70
King. Jr. will entertain at my residence.
s. Russell street Lewiston. on Sunday,
December ID from until o'clock T. NJ,
all and every personal friend. | Will re-
hearse my past life. experiences, and read
some ancient, medival and modern his
tory. Giving past present and future
Remember, This is the only chance you
have to listen to Moses King, Jr., on his
S5th birthday on Sunday, Dec. I'd.
Mrs. Mary Z. Hayford Of Farming
dale. who passed away. recently, was
desccndent of Colonel Edmund Phin-
ney, who commanded the first regi-
ment raised in Maine for the ReVolu-
ton. She graduated with high honors
from d school of expression in New
York city and was about to close d
contract for dramatic. work in New
York when severe illness caused her
10 abandon her career. She ably in
structed the degree stats of d number
OF kcoekah lodges in Maine.
The Fort Fairfield authorities now
have the smallpox epidemic when Las
gwen such CONSERVATION in that part
nf Aroostook for some weeks well i'll
ana. A few new cases exist but rigid
rules as to quarantine is fast stamping
out tile disease Fort Fairfield people
>hould indeed be grateful for the fact
that they have as member of he board
81 health men whom they can trust to
% every thing possible for the check of
this unpleasant disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-29
CAMBRIDGE

Mrs. F. +. Ring is improving slowly
from the burns she received in the auto
accident.
Mrs. r. H. Hargili is i'll.
The Happy Hour club in the east part
Of the town met with Mrs Ralph BAILEY
last week. This week they meet at Mrs
Stanley Moores.
S NJ. Wilder is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph kenmey are moving
onto the Joseph Ham farm they bought
recently.
Harold Sawyer shot a deer Thursday.