davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-29
PALERMO

Mrs. Winfield Drawn and dauEhtI
Any of Waterville were recent VS.
tors at W. ;. Jones'.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Campbell W.
and Mrs. Bert Pincree Of August
Mr.. and Mrs. Boardman Cuarinrta-
and son Ross OF Liberty and Nr ar!
Mrs Herbert Cunningham of Wash
ington were Sunday guests al " :
Jones.
The Ladies' Aid was pleasantly er
tertained Thursday AT tho home q
Mrs. Alva Jones. Mrs jones vG
elected vice president To- succeed Ms
Gregoire, as Mrs. GrcFoire has len
town.
Will Howard and family cf Somr.
Vliie, Mass. were guests nj his flt'
er homo here Thursday.
Mrs. Manning s. Campbell o. Az.
gusta is visiting her sister. Mrs J "
Northrup.
MISS Glcrnie Bailey Of T.'hcrtv W.
mas been assisting Mrs W. r. Hovart
mas returned TO her home.
chester Nannah Of North Newcasts
was recent business caller AZ J. "
Turner's.
Miss Catherine Bowler. who has hli
employment in Augusta, has bee,
passing the past week a, home. he.
,ore beginning her fall schoo! Il
Winslow.
Mrs. Edna Knowlton IS teaching /.
Farmingdale.
NoRTH-The Ladies' A,d met with M
L. A Bowler Wednesday afternoon 4
eoodly number were present
Mrs. Flora Sanford is visiting her d.
ter Mrs. Naomi Greeley.
Mrs. William Sinclair visited a. warr
heeds recently. Mrs. Sinclair slthous,
crippled, is able to cali friends over -
prone and move her wheel chair
Friends of Mrs Maria P. Marien ~
sorr% to learn OF her having disloca's
her shoulder.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert n. willoughby n
receiving congratulations on tho birth
nine-pound boy Sept. n Mother ."
baby are doing we'll
Moses Glidden Of Albion has been y
sisting s. r. Greeley for = few DAYS
b. Proctor is assisting e. r Foy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-29
new DRIVE AGAINST
BIG SERIES SCAlpfRS

Chicago, Sept. 2s.-A new drive
against scalpers of Worlds Series
tickets was launched tonight by Chas.
a. Comiskey, president of the Chicago
Americans. He established a special
department at the White Sox Park,
had telephones installed and issued an
appeal requesting the public to COM
maricate any information regarding
persons attempting to obtain tickets
through mail orders with the intention
of having them re-sold at fabulous
prices by the ticket spectators.
The scalpers are defiant even in
face Of the stand taken by Comiskey
and States Attorney Hoyne. who has
threatened prosecution Of charges of
conspiracy to extort. The scalpers in
sist that they will he able to fill any
reasonable" order for tickets and that
there is no legal way to stop them.
Some of the spectators, who say
they will have plenty of seats. de-
clare that they will he able to sell
them around s25 for the Sunday game,
October {, if Chicago wins the first
clash Of the series on Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-29
EFFORTS II CONTINUE
To Make Camp Devens
Bone Dry" Special
Com'r to Try Civilians

Aver, Mass, Sept, 26.-Soldiers who
bring liquor into Camp Devens for the
purpose of selling it, will be turned
over to their company or regimental
commanders, it was decided today.
while the cases of civilians accused of
violating the strict federal laws about
giving liquors to soldiers. will be tried
before special deputy United States
commissioner.
Several civilians have been arrested
on this charge in the recent campaign
to make the camp bone dry" but so
far only two soldiers have been in
cluded In the charges. Reports about
camp last night that a performance
here by a musical comedy company
now playing in Boston, which had
been planned for Sunday. could not
take place we're denied today. 1t was
said that all difficulties had been over
come and that the entire production
would be given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-29
OAKLAND

Miss Margaret Otis has returned to
Lewiston where she will resume train
ing in the hospital there.
Mrs. Maurice Arnold of Augusta Is
in town, called here by the illness Of
her father, r. D. Sturtevant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Taylor are
passing a few days with friends in
New Portland.
Mrs. Henry French Of Deadwater
called on friends in town Friday Mrs.
French was formerly of this town.
Mrs. Sumner Leech has returned
from a few days visit with relatives
in Dexter.
Frank Murray and E. H. Kelley Of
Boston were business callers in town
yesterday.
Rev. E. r. Sleeves Of the Methodist
church will take for his usual morn
ing sermon at 1890 the subject, "Je-
sus in Pilates Hall" Sunday and
Bible school under the supervision Of
George Johnston at 11.40. The regu-
lar Sunday evening service at o'clock
with the subject. BE the Children of
Your Father" Sunday afternoon a
bdpIlSUl VIII Dt Iltlu MdItcE >
Grove, Sidney, F.. r. Sleeves off1ciat-
ing.
Rev. Thomas Cross of the Universal
list church will take for his morning
sermon the subject. Has the Church
Outlived It's Tsefulness?" Sunday
school at 11.45 after which there wiz
he a rehearsal of the musical program
for Rally day. Every SC. olar Is ear
nestly requested to he present.
Rev. P. A. A. Killam Of the TirEe
Baptist church will take for his usual
morning sermon the subject. The Ser
want of Servant" Christian En-
deavor at $50; praise and prayer serv-
ice at 80 with short talk by the
pastor on The Masters Masterpiece.
The Gospel Mission will meet at the
home of Mrs. Knox, Oak street this
evening at $50.
Rev. r. J. coolbroth of Waterville
will speak at the High Street Mission
tomorrow afternoon at go.
Acme Rehekah Lodge will hold a
special meeting Thursday evening
Oct 4. at.Odd Fellows han at which
'he~ will entertain Mrs. Julia Marley
Of Gardiner, vice president of the as
semhly and Mrs. Eunice Stevens, dis
trict deputy president. There will also
he an entertainment and refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Victor Sammet and
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Daloz Of Dor
chester, Mass, who have been making
an automobile tour Of the State. passed
Thursday and Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Foster.
A. NJ. Wood has taken rooms Of J.
II. Guilfoyle for the winter and Is
moving his household goods today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-29

Minneapolis, Sept 2s-The loudest So
called conscientious directors" in thic
country today, are the paid or unpaid
agents Of the German government,
Theodore Roosevelt declared here to-
night in a speech before the Labor
Loyalty League He asserted that the
ma jority of these men are not actua-
ted by conscience at all. and that the
bulk are slackers, pure and simple.
or else traitorous pro-Germans.'
Rough Neck and ParIor Types
Describing the various kinds of pa
cifists in this country Mr.. Roosevelt said
that some of the leading apostles of
applied pacifism are not timid men
but, on the contrary, they are bru-
tai, violent men, who are perfectly
willing to fight, but only for them
selves and not for the nation. These
rough meek pacifists," he said, have
always been the potent allies Of the
parlor or milk-and water pacifsts
The parlor pacifist, the white handed
or sissy type Of pacifist, represents
decadence. represents the rotting out
Of the virile virtues among people who
typify the unlovely senile side of CIV
ilization. The rough-neck pacifist, on
the contrary, is a mere belated saw
age, who has not been educated to the
virtues of national patriotism and Of
willingness to fight for the national flag
and the national IDEAL"
Mr.. Roosevelt continued: IF a man
does not wish to take life, but does
wish to serve his country. let him serve
on beard mine sweeper or in some
other position where the danger is
to his own life and not to the life Of
anyone else. But If he Will take no
useful or efficient part in helping in
this war, In running his share Of the
common risk and doing his part Of
the common duty. then treat him as
having forfeited his right to vote. his
right to render at the polls any de-
cision which in the long run can only
be made good in the face of brutal and
hostile men by the ability and will
ingness Of good citizens to back right
with might"
Such man. Mr.. Roosevelt insisted.
who claims citizenship but Is not will
ing to perform the necessary duties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-29
FAIRFIELD
High School Athletic Associa-
ton Elects Oficers-Ninth
Grade North Grammar School
Organizes

Mrs. P. A. Smith and daughter, Mar
jOrie, have returned from Bangor
where they attended the Festival
Otto Totman has gone to Water
town, Mass, where he will train as
sergeant of ordnance
Tie first meeting Of the Lawrence
High School Athletic Association was
held Friday morning and the following
officers We're chosen for the ensuing
year; President. Ivan Mitchell; vice
president. Cornell Lawry:~ secretary.
Irene Ryan; treasurer, Hazel McAu-
ley.
Mrs. Flora Files. who has been visit
ing her brother at Everett. Mass, has
returned to her home on High street,
Guests at the Files home are Mrs. Nv
ron Files and Mrs. Harriet Files.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Sawyer have returned
from Boston, where they passed a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Jewell have re-
turned to their home at Canaan after
visiting friends in town.
Postmaster s. T. Lawry is pa ssinr
few days with friends at New York.
The ninth grade of the North Gram
mar school held class meeting Friday
and Wenona Pollard was chosen nree-
ident, while Thomas O'Brien will sorry.
as vice president and Muriel Brophy as
secretary and treasurer It was also
voted to pay weekly dues that the class
may take the annual trip to Togus
Representatives from this town Of
the Acelia chorus to the Bangor Mn
Festival are Mrs. Grace Clark, Miss
Marjorie Smith. Mrs. James Wa,dron.
Mrs. William Totman and Irwin Laid.
Mrs. Charles Sawyer has returned
to her home at Boston after passing
few DAYS as the guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
K. B. Piper.
Special rally day exercises Of the
Baptist church Bible school Will be held
Sunday morning at 1o.45 Rev. e. NJ.
Holman will give an illustrated talk to
the primary and Junior grades. follow
ing which will be promotion exercise
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-29
One JAIL SENTENCE
WALDO LIQUOR CASE
ONE TO REFORMATORY

Belfast, Me, Sept. 2S.-The Waldo
County Supreme Judicial court, JUS
tice Haley presiding. adjourned at
$50 Friday afternoon after one of the
shortest terms on record and also with
the distinction of having had 20 jury
trials. Eighteen divorces were grant
ed and one Jail sentence imposed, that
of Andrew l.. knowlton. sentenced on
old indictment of April. 1916, for sin
gle sale. He was sentenced to pay a
fine of 5000 and costs and to serve s
months in jail, with additional 6
months in default of payment of fine.
Mrs. Myrtle A. Moore, who pleaded
nolo contendere to the charge of ar
son, was sentenced to the reformatory
at Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-29
A Citizens Complaints.
Editor kenebec Journal

Editor henebec Journal
Quite a good many complaints are
heard among the patrons OF the L. A.
a. ". st. KY who ride on the cars
between Augusta, Hallowell and Gard
iner concerning the schedule which
went into effect Tuesday morning,
Sept, -. Some complain it Is too
slow or rather going to extremes the
other way. Others say the road is on
the decline or getting out of date with
no accommodation whatever. as the
new schedule was run many years ago
by the Augusta, Winthrop and Gard
liner Railway with little single track
cars, the construction of the road bed
vas nothing but a 42-pound rail.
But conditions have changed
since those days The road bed is now
equipped with 7o-pound rails, and large
double-truck cars. People are edu
cated up to different kind of SER
Vice.
II does seem like this, for the past
two years or more that every thing
has gone wrong with this railway
since they changed superintendents.
This Is certainly the trend of the con-
,ersation by the patrons of the rail-
way The old schedule was operated
very successfully under tho manage
inent Of tho old superintendent it will
be remembered that great many
times the morning papers paid tributes
10 its management by stating you
could almost set your watch by the
way the cars were operated. And on
big DAYS. such as holidays and circus
days, how we'll the crowds were handl-
ed ~ the cars, 1t is also commonly
talked by older employees Of the rail-
way that Mr.. Dunn. tho old superin-
tendent was an honest, faithful and
lard worker for the railway com
panys best welfare, but was cheated
out OF his position.
Parties connected with the railway
claim that Mr.. Dunn got the very worst
deal that = man ever got by a corpo-
ration and II tho higher management
ever gets the exact truth concerning
such. that other changes may he made
that would he surprising to TIE pub
lie
w HELMS citizen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-29
MT. VERNON

The branch of the Farminstun r5T
factory which is established hex. Ia.
been in successful operation for y,u
two weeks. A large amount Of ,r
has been delivered although ~ B..
not been an ideal season. The h.ss q
form pleasing picture as .ro.P.l B.
Eben Leighton's field beside III pom
baskets are filled by old aud ,olHc
Uncle Eben, who celebrated his .WA
birthday last January. was seen amor,
the huskers one afternoon and hs han.
has not lost it's cunning as THE r.pd'
~ diminishing pile of corn testified
An airplanc was reported pass-;
over this place on two successive eve
ninSs, causing the people ~ think d,
Germans, bombs and other horrors q
war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-29

Of the lower grades. At the evening
services at O'Clock. the subject will
he The laundering of Senai in Fair
field Society"
The funeral services Of the late Al
den Luce will he held this afternoon
at O'Clock from his late home on
Main street.
Rev. C. o. Perry will take for his
theme Sunday morning "a Vision OF
Our Opportunity" Mr. Perry will ex-
change pulpits with Rev. Isaac La
F1eur of Waterville Sunday evening at
Z o'clock.
The funeral services Of the late An
drew Roy will be held from the Cath
Ole church Sunday morning at 8
o'clock.
The wolen mill that has been down
fer the past few days will start up this
morning.
Mrs Lottie Burrill will entertain the
p. NJ. Ladies Monday afternoon at her
home on lower Main street. AS special
business is to he transacted a large at
tendance is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-29

Friends of Horace Parlin of Hallow-
ell may be interested to-hear from him
through portion of a recent letter to
his mother. written Sept. s. He is with
the Lumbermens Unit, No. 4, at Bonar
Bridge. Scotland. He receives letters
from home now every week after be-
ing deprived of them for two months
lie writes: Am in good health all
though the work Is very firing, but am
sure to get to bed before P. NJ. The
streets are dark at night at $50 as the
order is that during the war no street
lights, as it might attract aeroplanes,
In three months more we will get only
six hours of daylight. The heather Is
now in full bloom and the hills are a
very distinct purple from top to bot
tom. we are in land of rainbows;
hardiy day goes by without seeing
one, perfect in colors. Nearly all the
boys have cycles, as it is the onlv wsv
to see the country here. Each unit
has been promised a pool table-onIv
wish we could have a bowling alley
II is strange to see how tame all tho
game is here as they run across our
paths. Wild ducks are very plenty and
we see them swimming on the KYLE
near our camp. We broke the record
for a days output of lumber yesterday
when our unit sawed 1880 M. board
rect in nine hours. Today we sawed
over 1000 in four hours We are very
cosy In our house at 'Craigard,' as ey-
cry evening. We have a dandy ere IN
our drawing room and it cheers us I'm
on a cool night"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-29
Rough Neck and ParIOr
Varieties OF PacifStS
Scored bv Roosevelt

is not entitled to any Of the rights OF
citizenship, saying: Service to the
nation in war stands precisely on
footing with any other service. II
man will not perform it, let him lose
all the benefits Of war; and at least
let him lose the political rights which
free country can keep only if it's
free citizens are willing to fight for
them. We stand against all privilege
not based or the full performa nee of
duty: and there is no more contemp-
tible form Of privilege than the priv
ilege of existing in SNUG, self-righteous
peaceful safety because other. Drawer,
more self-sacrif1cing men give up safe
ty and go to war to preserve the nation.
II a man is too conscientious to fight,
then the rest Of us ought to be too
conscientious to let him vote in a
democratic land which can perman-
Is willing in the last resort to fight
for 1t and die for It,"
I. w. w. Tool Of Germany
Mr.. Roosevelt said that any work.
ingman today, whether he be on the
farm or in the shop, who supports
Germany, sis not only playing the part
Of traitor to the Uniteds States, but
is playing the part of traitor to the
whole spirit Of democracy throughout
the civilized world. The speaker as
serted that the Socialist party and
the I. W. w. organiza.io lion in this
country had been the tools Of German
autocracy and the enemies of liber-
ty.
A plea for universal military obli-
cation was made by Mr.. Roosevelt.
who said the selective draft swstem
is wrong, because 1t chooses out one
man to make the sacrifice and do the
work of two or three other men who
are allowed to stay at home and make
money. while the first man risks his
life for their common country"
The officers training camps were al
so criticised by Mr.. Roosevelt, be-
cause. he said, they have been so
conducted that only men of some
means could go thither or send their
sons" He said they have done ad
mirable work, but this feature ought
to be remedied so "every man who il
a respectable man and who has sons
Of the right type, would feel that those
sons had an equal chance to become
officers with any man in the land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-29
WITHOUT ROLL CALL
House Passes Coastwise
Shipping Bill Admit
ting Foreign Mer-
chantmen

Washington. Sept. 2s.-The admins
tration bill to permit foreign mer-
chant ships to engage in American
coastwise trade was passed by the
House today without a roll call.
1t now goes to the Senate, where
prompt action is expected. Admission
of foreign vessels to the coastwise
trade is an essential feature Of
the governments shipping program, as
ell available American tonnage is to
be put on overseas routes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-29
5000 AT CLOSING
DAY AT UNION

Union. Me-, Sept 2S-Three thou
sand persons saw the closing days
races Thursday at the North Knox
fair. The 2.3S trot. unfinished We'd
nesday, was won by Robert w, only
one heat being necessary. The time
was 2.21.. Sol Direct, Add T.. and
Toss Boy were the other winners The
summary:
2.24 Class, Mixed
Purse $3.50
Sol Direct, big, by. Empire Direct
Fcltis) .
Leearna Patchen, bm (Rich)
Major Bing, Big CHaD. 80 %
SILK Forbes, bm Hiltonl...4 2
Time, 2.274, c.24a. 2,27, 22ss
2.13 Glass, Mixed
Purse 5000
Add T. hs (Nash). .........1
Frank Braden. bg Hudwick) 2
Ben Q, bg tQuint. 3
Time, 2.22a, 2.23s, 2.214.
2.28 Glass, Mixed
Purse s1o5.
Toss boy, Big F'arwelD ....1
star Marquet, bE (Quint). .....2
Miss 3, chm (HalD. .........3 3
Robert w. big (Benner). "a
Cabel H also started.
Time, 2.26t, 2.23s, 2.2ss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-29
OCT. 8 FOR HEARING
o. N. Petition to Pay Interest on
Notes Of Subsidiary

Boston. Sept. 2s.-Federal Judge
Morton today set Oct. s for hearing a
petition of James H. Hustis, temporary
receiver OF the Boston & Maine Rail-
road Tor authority to pay sly months
interest. due Aug. 81. on the 1000. 600
notes OF the Connecticut River Rail-
road. a leased line.
The court previously had authorised
the payment Of interest due lest Feb
rvary. Judge Morton also allowed the
receiver se,062 as compensation for his
services for June, July ard August
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-29
GRANITE HILL NOTES,

Mrs Thomas Mcdonald and son.
Lewis Everett Mcdonald. were guests
last Sunday of Mrs. Robert Mcdonald
OF North jay. They made the trip by
auto, which they greatly enjoyed.
Miss Virginia NJ. Cox will pass Fri,
DAY and Saturday with her mother,
Mrs Annie Cox of Gardiner.
Charlie Victor Gipson has posi-
tlon at the Crossett Shoe factory in
Augusta and will begin work on Mon
dav.
Miss Josephine Atherton has re-
turned from a two weeks visit with
Miss Helen Duffee at Five Islands
Peter Joseph Cerro was business
visitor "Wednesday in Manchester
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-29
no you know thai the solid

no you know thai the solid
part or body of the hes.
paintismade from metalleads
To make the lead suitable
for paint takes nearly four
months.
Perforated disks of the
pure metal are put into
earthen crooks with vinegar
in the bottom bowls and tan.
bark piled outside. The fumes
from the vinegar and tan.
bark attack (corrode) The
lead disks. slowly turning
them into whitehead.
Whitehead thus made from
pure metal lead, ground and
washed, is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-29
ALBION

soUTH-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Msa''
and son belmont, who have been VS..
irs relatives in Portland for the PSF
lew days, have returned home.
An Ice cream sale will be held al y.
Barlow schooihouse in Freedom saturou
evening. Sept. %. for the beneht OF W
Sunday school
Mrs. Orrin Trask called Tuesday y"
Mrs. Florence Farris.
Mrs. Josie Barnes and Mrs. Clara WEI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-29
SNOW HARVARD
FOOTBALL HEAD

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. 2s.-Har-
ward football began to take form to-
day, when William B. Snow of Stone
ham was chosen captain Of the in
formal Varsity eleven. Snow was a
member of last years team.
Wingate Rollins of Boston, who was
Freshman coach last year, was ap-
pointed head coach of the Varsity
squad He played halfback on the
1915 Varsity team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-29
ST. LOUIS TO GET
14-CENT MILK

st. Louis. Sept. 2S.-The retail price
OF milk in St Louis beginning next
Monday. was set at IA cents today by
one Of the largest diaries.
The st. Louis diaries Yesterday
agreed with the Southern Illinois ua,ry
farmers on $3.50 hundred pounds as
the price to be paid the producers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-29
Susan A. Mason

Susan A., wife of William Fl N.so,
d1ed at $50 P. NJ. Friday at her late
residence, 10 Water street, after
lingering illness. aged rs years. Tho
funeral services will be held at p
NJ. Sunday and will be private Please
omit flowers. ''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-29

City hall was the scene Friday even
ing of delightful gathering when the
Junior class of Hallowell high tender
cd a reception to the members of the
Freshman class. In the receiving line
were Superintendent and Mrs. Lord,
Principal and Mrs Granville Prock.
Miss Jessica Haskell. Miss Laura
Hodgkins, c. f. Ellis. Miss Florence G.
Ansden, Asa Sleeves. president. and
Miss Frances Tilden. vice president Of
the Junior class. Following the recep-
ton dance was enjoyed in which a
large number of students and friends
participated. Music was furnished by
J. y. Snare. Refreshments were serv-
ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-29
Dancer to Die as Spv

Paris. Sept. 2s.-The supreme court
yesterday rejected the appeal Of the
Dutch dancer. Mata Hari. who re-
Gently was condemned to death az a
spy by courtmartial. Some time ago
revision courtmartial rejected the
dancers plea, but gave her the right
to appeal her case to the supreme
court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-29

Ralph Anderson has a curiosity IN
his window, II being a live. fresh wa
ter lobster It's length is about three
inches and is n lively little thing. 1t
was brought from one Of our Maine
lakes