davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-03

There lwos a renrasarto.,v. h,, -.
tho h,.,,.
'"'
o'"nerce rooms last
:" "o"r IT. w. w. Long urge
N" '"o o"''"ess men Oh sumter the
0'0'''oh VI s'arch factory here In
popao" Oh the coming or the cot
"" w" "ee'"' MI. u. Remmers,
S'' consulting engineer and in
'oo' Vi rni'aoeiphia' told or the
- - "s " S'arch factory ana
a''oi anu now (" was practicai-
= " ~ naAe Dig pront Tor
>' " e 49, 3''sned g =.
q. = 20 uy al
r-0'- "s S'@" t1oposeu py : Ii.
"'v' 90 "eao =. 'ne iar" DEM
" "o'N :" 0ou'h Carolina
"o "~.e es"e"y !" the IN
,''e'' VI INC iarmer' out that ne was
"'p"'eu W showing the business
s'ou ''h'"s' it IL wouid aid the
e''' anu "e "o"io not ADVISE any
10y Sums i.'o 'h's INDUSTRY IL ne
~" nut oe''s'e IL prohtapie invest
lneh'. Al the conclusion of the talks
oy LIT. Long and Mr.. Remmers, q COM
''''''ee consisting OF Messrs. r. b.
beiser' Il. ID. Jennings, Neill O'Don-
he'i' A. Z. Phelps. and j. Frank Will
hams' was appointed to investigate
more ruiiy cost and operation of the
factory, to report back to the Cham
Der OF Commerce at another meeting
Upon motion Of Mayor Jennings. a
vote Of thanks was tendered DIR r.ono
and Mr.. Remmers for piv,np this ho,,,
an opportunitv to cons;aer Tho ro,,ar
This most;nr u,os o ~,
he bs,a 4, a,fsor,. A..
W N'''''"e' ''i1
VI e'"'e"
'"''o'S' ohe mas peen neiu IN Co
'"hpia' ana others Will be held in
GREENWOOD, Darlington, Georgetown
and other places. The meeting was
presided over by President r. f..
Belser Of the Chamber of Commerce
and Mr.. ]. Frank williams acted as
sc, tary.
Mr.. Long, in stating the objectof his
visit. said that he came in the inter-
est OF the farmers. but he would not
advise anything he did not think was
good plan. He brought with him.
he stated, the best authority on the
subject, and the business men might
make up their minds, after hearing
what he had to say. DR.. Long then
reminded his audience that a radical
revolution was going to take place IN
inc near ruture' and he asked the
'"S'hess men TO render their assist
~ .'""'"s '"e chahse as grad
NOT s,onO o'ors " u Tue .,, ,ar%e1 me, &c, e"''l'. II,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-03
Death.

Mrs. j. c. Scott. formerly of Wi
sacky, died at Mt. Pleasant, yesterday
The fu4'crai services will be held at
Mt. Zion church, Lee county, at II
O'Clock tomorrow, Thursday morning..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-03
URGES STARCH FACTORY.
w. W. LONG SAYS THAT FARM.
ERs CAN MAKE MONEY RAIs.
ING POTATOES FOR
MARKET.

establishment Of Factory VIII Cost
$4,000 and Profit of $3.50 a Day
Can be Made by Manufacture of
Starch-Expert Chemist Tells of
Cost of Factory and its Opera ton
Committee Appointed to Invcsti.
gate and Report Back.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-03

ssvT AShy At0m'
We bes to hand you herewith clip
ptng from q circular letter received
tsday from one of our New York cor.
respondents. which we feel will be
reed not only with interest but with
oenslderAble pride by your many
rsadsrs
~ shows that the outside world has
Ito eye on old South Carolina and
rscoIynizss the progressive spirit Of it.
people.
Yours very truly.
Hardy q Co. Inc.
A. c. Phelps. Vice Pres. & Mgr
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-03

Licenses to marry have been issued
to two colored couples: James Brad
ley and Bertha James, Sumter: ana
William Dobson and Louisa Capcrs,
Snnfar.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-03

Break your Cold or IaGrippe with
. few dosss OF ees.-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
THREE INCHES OF
|SNOW IN AR0OSTOOk

O4'on, Me, Oct. fl-With the Their
i "'tr registering e5 degrees above
e. ana 4 storm which brought three
~. snow. Aroostook county
.t'SaaF right experienced winter
y Is the first time for more
quarter OF century that
Nstorm has come so ea"lv. The
H. VII! seriously interfere with the
y harvesting the potato crop.
we ~ light field piece recently
''fn invented by two Mexican
80 o'neers, the wheels Of the car
So ~ VII ch are Of armor plate and
H.. % S"'vels when in position to
20 as n form V shaped shield
Protect he gunner..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
HANCOCK COURT
October Term Convenes at Ellsworth
Justice King Presiding.

Presiding Justice-Arno ". King,
Ellsworth.
Clerk-T. F. Mahoney, Ellsworth.
County Attorney--Fred L. Mason.
Ellsworth.
Sheriff-Ward W. Wescott, Els
worth
Crier-Ernest l.. Osgood Bluehill.
Deputies-Fred A. Patten, Ellis
worth; Stinson Hooper Swans Island;
Irving r. Saunders, Orland.
Stenoerapher-C. @. Rarrows, Port
land.
MISUNDERSTANDING Clement Els
worth.
The October term of the supreme
judicial court for Hancock county
opened Tuesday at Ellsworth. with
Associate Justice Arna w. King Of
Ellsworth presiding. At the opening
of court prayer was offered by Rev. ].
W.Tickle of the Unitarian church.
A long list of civil cases has been
placed on the special assigned list to
be disposed Of at this term, but com
paratively few will actually be tried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
CATSkiLL AQUEDUC1
CELEBRATION SUNDAY

New York, Oct. ia drinking foun-
tain which cost sl40, 1000 900 in money
and eight years Of labor will come
into the possession of this city to-
morrow. 1t extends from the Catskill
Mountains. 12o miles away, and is
known as the Catskill Aqueduct In
celebration of its official acceptance
as a municipal system which will sup
ply water to millions Of persons, a
three-day festival is planned which
is expected to rival the Hudson Fulton
jubilation exercises here in 1909.
Because Of the engineering problems
which had to be overcome in enabling
the city to draw water from the Ash
oFan Dam. 61o feet above the tide lev
Ell. the construction Of the system has
been described as feat SURPRISING
in accomplishment the building Of the
Panama Canal. II is one of the few
great undertakings which have been
completed both within contract time
and without being attended by any la
Dor disturbances.
citizens committee appoint
ed by Mayor John Purroy
Mitchell. with George McAneny
as chairman, has arranged a
program in which national state and
city persons Of note will participate
George f. Mcclellan. former Mayor
and now Professor Of Economic His
tory at Princeton University. will be
the guest of honor. It was during
his administration that the project
was begun.
The labor organizations which sup
Piled the workers and the Board of
Water Supply which directed the task,
together with leading civic bodies.
will he represented Charles Strauss.
president Of the Board Of Water Sup.
ply. will r.otify Mayor Mitchell of the
completion of the Aqueduct. East night
the city will be Illuminated
More tha n $4,000 public school child
ion will take part in a pageant called
The Good Gift of Water" This will
be held tomorrow afternoon in Central
Park
The city has conducted an extern
sive campaign to acQuaint children
With the Importance of the aqueduct.
million pamphlets have been dis
tributed and pictures connected WITH
the construction of the system are
on exhibition at the schools. Medals
will be awarded to two children in
each scf COL who submit the ablest
compositions dealing with the import
ance Of water and methods Of OBJ
tanning it for the city.
The Catskill Aqueduct creates four
lakes in it's course from the noun
tains to the city. 1t burrows undac
valleys. tunnels through high land,
dives under rivers until it reaches
depth Of lila feet below sea level,
and bores through the solid rock Of
Manhattan Island It is twice as long
as the most famous water system
Of the days Of Rome and is three
times the length Of the Panama Canal.
The aaueduct will be capable OF deliv-
ering FIVE billion gallons Of water
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
MAINE MEN INTERESTED
IN BIG CALIFORNIA DEAL

Lester F. Wiley Of San Francisco,
Cal, who is visiting his old home ii,
Bangor received a telegram on Wed
nesday announcing the completion of
deal which has been under negotia-
ton for some months for the sale of
a portion Of the holdings Of the Yose-
mite Power Co. Of California
Many Bangor and Maine men are In
terested ir this property. holding a
largo perez ntage of the stock.
The purchase price is said to have
been $4,000 in cash. The property
comprises g valuable power plant,
lands, etc. and the purchaser was, the
Sierra AMI San Francisco Power Co,
Owing 10 the serious street railway
strikes in San Francisco i was rather
expected, that the deal would, nor be
accomplished as tho street railway
company was big customer Of the
Sierra & Francisco Power CO. ana the
city If San Francisco has taken over
The street railway property following
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
SOLDIER BOYS

Portland Argus Westbrook people will
be interested to learn that it is unofficial
ly understood that Captain &. j. Wood
man VI the Blaine Battery in the heavy
artillery, which was raised in this city,
has been appointed commander and will
have entire charge or Camp Curtis Guild
Francis Faulkner of Houlton, who is
now at Camp Jackson, Columbia. s. c.,
member of the 324 Inf. Sanitary Depart
ment, is receiving many favorable press
notices from the papers-in the South on
account Of his versatility as an acrobat.
pianist, vocalist, violnist. and dancer.
He is in much demand as a performer IN
local entertainments.
Rumford Falls Letters from David E.
Hayes, who is train dispatcher with the
American railroad contingent in France.
state that he is enjoying the best Of
health.
Rumford Falls Times-In previous
issue Of this newspaper, It was stated
that at the recent examina ton in Lewis.
ton, DR. A. L. Stanwood failed to pass
the examination for appointment in the
Medical Officers Reserve Corps Dr.
Stanwood has received letter from the
Surgeon General of the War Department
at Washington. stating that he has
passed the examination and that his
name will be submitted to the adjutant
general with the recommendation that he
be commissioned a member Of the Medi-
cal Officers Reserve Corps
Lieut.. Bryant e. Moore, U. 8. A., has
been assigned to service at Syracuse. N.
Y. Lieut. Moore left Ellsworth Tuesday
night for Syracuse, his wife accompany
ing nim.
Armando Cont. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Coti Of Eastport has been appointed
by Congressman Peters as principal to
Anna polls for 1918, and during the pas,
year he has been attending a L. S. mill
tary training school at Washington, o,
c., and had graduated from Hebron
academy year ago. He has a brother
In the L. s. army now with the 1o3rd
regiment bound for France, and having
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12

Work is progressing finely on the
steamers building In the yard of the
Portland Ship Ceiling Co. for the gov
eminent Emergency Fleet two Of them
being partially framed out, while
the keel for a third one will be laid
within a few days. Over 100 men are
engaged In the work, and double that
number would be necessary were il
not for the up to date labor saving
machinery in use. mucn or II being
new in Maine yards. Some little de-
lay in operations was occasioned a.
the start by reason of the sIowness =,
forwarding lumber from the south.
but the company was fortunate In Sc.
curing considerable lot of oak tim
Der In the east. and everything n now
going on like clockwork The officer,
OF the company have received many
compliments for the fine showing be-
ing made at their yard, the vessel.
going up there being. 20 far az known
In a more advanced stage than At any
other place in the country.--Arru,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12

an idea of the extent of Greek citi-
zenship in all this section down to
the Straits. which will have to he
considered, on the basis of nationality
and race. when the Turk leaves Eu-
rope.
That is why l say" added Prof
Andreade, that if the Turk is to
withdraw, the principle OF nationality
which recognizes the racial condition
OF a community, will lead to the rec
ignition Of Greek paramount influence
in that section. Thus far, the prin
ciple of nationality has been ignored
and violated in all Balkan settle
ments, and force has prevailed. Aus
tria and Bulgaria have not occupied
any of the territory annexed in the
cent years by reason that their race
or nationality prevailed in this section,
but solely by reason OF their military
force. That has been the cause of
endless wars in the Balkans, for peo-
pie are never satisfied when their race
is ignored and they are attached 70
foreign conqueror by force"
Professor Andreade, referring to the
Balkan map. showed how the read
on nationalities, would interpose two
barriers to Germanic expansion. to-
ward Asia Minor and the Orient, one
the Greek zone across Thrace, and
another the Serb Rumanian link Of
territory which lies as a dam between
Hungary and Bulgaria. This Serb
Rumanian link is only fifty miles
across, but with Rumanla getting the
Ranat region. to which Professor And
reade says she is entitled by the prin-
ciple of nationality, this Entente link
will be $50 miles across.
and thus Entente Europe can &C
complish what II chiefly seeks in the
Balkans" said Professor Andreade.
friendly Entente zones intercepting
the natural route Of Germanic ex-
pansion toward the Orient, and this
can be accomplished. not by force.
but by principle &c nationality now
accepted by the Ent mite powers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
ALL EUROPE WILL
BENEFIT BY Elk
PULSION OF TURKS

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Athens, Sept. 4-If the Turk is to
leave Europe. as the Entente allies
have required in their war terms. then
there is well-defined belief in the
Balkans that two results will occur
OF high Importance to Greece and all
Europe:
First-That the Greek inevitably
will succeed the Turk throughout
Thrace and in the whole region down
to the Dardanelles and the Bospho-
rus.
Second-That new zone Of territory
friendly to the Entente will thus be
stretched horizontally straight across
the Balkans as a barrier to the Ger
man dream OF making the Balkans
German highroad to- the Orient.
Professor Andreade Of the Univer-
sity Of Athens, one Of the foremost
authorities on international affairs re-
la ting to the Balkans. holds this view
and in the course Of a talk today he
explained how these two results would
naturally came about in the final
peace adjustment by reason OF the
Of nationalities now accept
ed by the Entente allies as basis
for territorial reimbursement.
Professor Andreade who is a special
ist on the extent of Greek citizenship
beyond the Greek frontiers-in Mace
donia and the other Balkans. in Tur-
key. Syria and Asia Minor-pointed out
the great predominance of the Greeks
in the regions to be evacuated by the
Turks IL they are to leave Europe.
The whole vilayet. or providence Of
extending from the Bal
kans down TO onstantinople. he de-
clared. is as much Greek as It is
Turk and with the Turks out it IS
practically all Greek Even Constan-
tinorle.'' he said, sis a Greek city
the largest Of Greek cities-with a pop
ulation Of $4,000 Greeks. That gives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
WEDNESDAY WE'D
IDINGS AT BANGOR

Bangor. Me-. OCT. u-Captain Frank
A. Garnsey and Miss Kate Beck were
married Wednesday in St. Johns Epis-
copal church by RevSJ. Edward Hand.
Capt Garnsey is q veteran Of the
Civil War. He was for some years
purser on the boats or the Bangor &
Boston Steamship Company. He is
chairman Of the city assessors.
The bride is the daughter Of the
late James S Beck, for 40 years aud
itor general of New Brunswick.
Mis- Grace Field Coombs Of this city
va. married Wednesday evening in
All Souls church to Sanford Stevens
Mitchell of Brookline, Mass. in the
presence OF many guests. The core
morv was performed by Rev. DR..
Charles A. Moore. pastor OF the
church.
The bride was given in marriage
by William W. eprague of somer-
VILE. She was attended by her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Bracket Kelley of
Watertown, Mass. as matron of ho"-
or and by Mrs. Raymond W. Lille 90
New Rochelle. N. 7; Miss Maior'@
Sprague Of Somerville, Mass; Mrs.
John Leland Crosby of Wollaston.
Mass. and Miss Florence Haskell %
Bangor. Frank B. Kelley was grooms i,
man.
The ushers were John Leland Crosby
wollaston; Langdon Chilcott, Jr.. OF
Bridgeport. DR. George A. Phillips and
Harold w Wright Of Bangor.
The bride is daughter Of the late
Philip H. Coombs for many years city
engineer. She Is talented elocution-
ist. The groom Is graduate civil
engineer Of the University Of Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs Mitchell will live in
Erook1jce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12

been with Passports Co. !. I'd Regiment
for Few years past and being wiIn he
troops last year on the Texas border.
Portland Express-Reports that Lieu
tenant Leroy u. Moulton was to give u,
the management of the Falmouth Hotel
and accept a commission In the new regi-
ment OF infantry now being formed Ia
this state, were emphatically denied 10
the Eypress-Aavertiser. In a statemen.
to this paper. Mr.. Noulton declared that
he had no intention Of Giving up the Fa!-
mouth Of which he has III lie such a huge
success but that in view of ,ve fact that
he had about Il years experient; In mill
tary work. he had been asked as a pa
triotic duty to assist in the work or CT
ganizing the new compan MES 70 Be re-
cruited in Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12

the strike.
Mr.. Wiley, Hon. F. 0. Zeal, John 6.
Dunnine, James A. Dunning, H. H.
Patton. former county attorney and
other Bangor men were among the
purchasers Of the property known a>
the Tuolumne ditch in California,
which was started in 1853 during tha
days Of the great gold excitement in
that state and was constructed for
mining purposes. The Tuolumne pro-
rertE is "ne of the companies merged
into the Yosemite Power Co. but this
property was not in the lot acquired by
the Sierra & Francisco Power Co..
Bangor News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
MAINE OpT0METR|STS
MEETING At BANGOR

Bangor. Me, Oct. ia meeting Of
the Maine Optometrists' Association
was held at the Bangor House We'd
nssday afternoon. The chief speaker
for the occasion was Prof. F. A. Woll
who spoke on the subject Health
Know About" Prof VOL also lee
lures a. Harvard. and he had many
valuable ideas on modern optomestry
which he brought up for the considera-
ton o. those present.
Or. Harry J. Covelle spoke very in
'eresinglv on the prices which optom-
tiris,s obtain for the work done by
then and stated that something must
70 done % better conditions. He also
nlke1 a. some length OF the Maine
association becoming a member OF the
New England Association as a whole.
Wednesday night banquet was
req =, the Bangor House. followed
ey Informal speeches and music.
Those present were: J. r. Roche.
IT''iden'. Fastport: r. G. Gilman.
secretary Vaterville: r. r. Robin
en- Ellsworth; C. s Bennett, Gull
!",1; Henry Fling. Old Town: How
W Bryant, Bangor: H. ]. Covelle.
haHEor John r. Philhrick. Skowhe-
~ we skinner. Bangor
\ 2 rlalsted. Lewiston; W. F.
."'o1' Portland: f. O. Hall. Lewis
:, 1oHn SpfinShan, Dexter: Mr..
TOY Fansor w Mansfield. Jones'
r. Emery. Bucksport: D. NJ
l'h'n' Bangor: W. Leavitt. Au-
George Wilson. Boston: Or. F.
= Wall New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
NA|NE-NEW HAMP-
SHIRE BRIDGE COM
v|SSIoE MEETS

rss,f~r. Ne, oct 1.-THE Journal
.,,,ss eat the Maine and New Hamp-
Il ,a ErAge Commission. named at the
session " the Legislature 70 investi-
I'll. bridge situation at kittery and
p. -..,-.'r. formulate plans for an inter.
ese and report at the next ses-
. .rr legislature met At Ports
Wednesdsy
,t he asst session OF the Maine legis-
a. act wss passed appropria ting
fs lsed - = preliminary survey
H rev 1ridl/bstween these two points.
- NOME We 20 become avalia bic. pro
..z Hampshire agreed to appro-
-.4 ..r e44a. SIM and also 10 name
+.s -r4rters ~ Joint commission TO
,,... IN ihree members from Maine 10
,...I no situation.
Tie three mem bers of the Maine High
.,rm.ss.on. chairman Philip j.
II .,... ~ Portland. William NJ Aver
4. a..ard and Frank A. Peabody OF
,,. we're chosen 10 represent Maine
+rn Ire - New Hampshire has now
,..s4 .btre prov Sons Of ths act and has
y IVA 'hr.. members 10 represent
,-. ONT commission. The New
..~r.rlsa members are Governor keyes
r,rs. etares senator Gailinger and Mr..
r-et
re,aesda, the comTissioners made an
..tes. cation - conditions Whether
,,., ~.l 70 ommeAd the building OF a
49,, r.4ge on the, present site or the con-
"a
o,ssr point aerrss the river remains 10 be
pee
Tho r,ssent ,ortsm-ith- Kittery bridge
80 sss7 -olr-n - m :ch objection for
rarv ycar. .a tte part e Maine. AS the
.r,eipa. t.r'erv ~ automobiles and other
,s,.-.s r'o ire state the traffic has be-
II .,r.lso heavy that the bridge l)ng has
t,sr fs.t 70 re inadequate TO handle II.
N. worst feature OF II. however, has
,,s, ne FAC, that & Is a toll bridge. and
yo,s and Kittery and other people on
The nam SIDE ~ the river who are obliged
n - .-sre a. Portsmouth. have 10 pay toll
II ,,sr, 'ne 'hey cross il. the aggregate
-rs~' n a year being a very large one.
Several mans have been suggested for
-s- h-.are one NJ these has been TO
r, farther do~r the rive il fact TO
r.-t7-,,fh harSor and build a bridge
,-,-- a rol~' IN the kitter% navy yard
80, ~ Portsmouth. still another pla n
t,t sse- .o 20 even farther up the river
"a, ~ r-escnt bridge The main fea-
-. te,.rtl in The rev bridge are 10
t,,s,7 zee fridge and 10 have it SUM-
,.-,.- AIDE 70 take care Of the enor-
mo-, .grvay frame into Maine which is
r,- ar-sas.nr annually through the me
su- -, -. automobile.
-'r ro0r' rrrmission will make care
~ r.oa "a on of the whole situation
Al 10 three Maine members will make
:. ->--. Is no next session Of the Legis-
,,..s - 'rIs state and the New Hamp-
y 49,. er,tor will report 70 Its next
l ,sr tra
y ,rc- remain FOR the two states
- e~' c- -siect the reports OF Its
,,~-. .ese- ao1 decide whether or not A
Il r.- bridge erI re built. The feeling.
t-r. . 'a ~ hat neither state
n can rsg.e.i me situation any longer and
--a' a new strip ture should be built at
Il he ,7r'.ss' possible date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12

Mrs. Orlando ]. Brooks reports the
following record of eggs laid by eleven
hens during the first nine months OF
this year; January. 2o2: February, 2os:
March. 24s: April 254: May. 2li: June.
lbs; July. 1859; August. 1853: Sept. IIs
This is total OF 1878. or an average
Of nearly 157 eggs per has.-Elsworth
American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
EAST WINTHROP

Mrs. Mary Z. Gidney of Ipswich. Mass,
who has been visiting Mrs. w. II. Titus.
returned to her home Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs c. F. Kilbreth are visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12

The change IN the track Of the Maine
Central Railroad at. Little River. Per-
rs, when the. curve near the Cove.
store was Strengthened out. has been
completed and the train was allowed
10 pass over the new track Saturday,
Oct s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12

4, ard Pains OF rheumatism are
..u. nSnentlv hut only temporarily.
u. ny external remedies why not
s,r.u. l,iernal remedy-Hood' Sarsa-
.fres "nien rcrrects the acidity OF the
IT. ffsrare A1v "'''