davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-20
STAFF Correspondent.

Staff Correspondent
DOVER, March 20s-Final action in
the Senate on Senator Hickman's bill
to reorganize the Board of Education
OF Wilmington, which had been fixed
for special order in the Senate at
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon, was
postponed until o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. The motion to postpone
action was made by Senator Hickman,
who offered no reason except that he
was not ready for the final vote on
the bill
II was said that certain Democrats
had been lined up against the bill
during the day through the efforts Of
Senator Gormley and DR.. T. D.
Cooper. of Wilmington. r member OF
the School Board who was here yes
terday. Senator Gormley was under
stood to have been favorable to the
Board Of Education bill as amended,
and his activity yesterday supposedly
against the measure was a surprise
to some OF his Democratic friends
who are in favor OF the bill
In the House, Representative Rash's
bill TO create State athletic COM
mission 10 regulate boxing in Della
ware was reported favorably BY the
municipal corporations committee.
The substitute bill authorizes the Gov
ernor thirty days after the bill has
been passed to appoint three commits
sioners for four-year terms TO have
control OF boxing bouts and issue per
mits for the same. No bout under the
bill can exceed. ten rounds and must
be held in buildings properly yenti-
HYr
boxing bouts can be penalized Each
club holding a bout is required TO pay
to the State per cent OF the receipts
Of each match. Each CLUB would D'
required to furnish bond for $1,000
and a penalty Of 500 for violations al
fixed in the bill.
/ The House passed the Senate bill
authorizing Seaford to borrow $50, OO'
for street Improvements. Mr. Ilndal
ADVOCATED this bill.
+ Another Senate bill passed by thu
I House was 70 amend the Revised Cod'
/ so that in cases Of foreign attachment
| defendants will not be compelled u
bond in order to come into court ant
| defend their rights on their merits.
Fight Over Demurrage.
There promises to be another in
teresting fight this week on Repre-
sentative SWANS bill charging rail
road company demurrage for a della!
in the delivery Of cars the same a
the railroads now charge shippers II
case cars are not unloaded within
required time.
This bill was passed by the Hous
early last week and sent TO the Sen
ate. Afterwards the House reconsid
cred its vote and recalled the bill
from the Senate and referred it to tn
House committee on private corpora
lions. Of which Representative Welcl
is chairman. The bill is in that com
mittee now but advocates OF tn
measure say they will force It gu
: MANY representatives Of the railroad
, have been in Dover for some day
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-20
MORE FUNDS NEEDED.

John 5. Rossell, treasurer OF the
defense fund. states that the contri-
buttons 10 the fund made at the meet
ing last evening. amounted to .$l39.
The contributions ranged from so
cents to S.. a few persons having
given the larger amount MI Ros-
sci states that much greater sum
will be needed to meet the require
ments of the organization. A num-
Der of persons who were unable to
attend the meeting and many others
who are interested in the movement
no doubt will send their contributions
10 the treasurer at the Office of Sc
curity Trust and Safe Deposit Com
Danv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-20
SAYS HE CAN EAT
SAUSAGE OR CAKE
Another Wilmington Man
Writes Strong Open Letter
on Tanlac.
GEORGE w. HALL
SUFFERED 10 YEARS

Another interesting letter. one SIM.
liar 10 that furnished recently by Full
ton G.. Turner, popular young attache
OF the Bell Telephone Company, has
been received by Edward Hales Drum.
the famous Tanslac Man, from George
W. Hall, Of Ala Lombard street. The
letter follows
Dear SIR
Since taking Tanlac am ditrer-
ent man.
when l began on Tanlac my weight
was f34 pounds. With the finish OF
the frst bottle ] balanced the same
pair of scales at 40 pounds.
Before taking Tanlac I could not
cat Fat meat. sausage. cakes, or any
sweets I could not drink conee. anu.
IN fact I could scarcely retain water
on nv stomach. was unable to sleep
a. night and could not work more
Than one or two days at time. For
Eighteen years / had suffered from +
indigestion.
was treated and even went to a
hospital. but without gaining the De-
sired relief. / was told that l had
let myself go too long.
But now I have found Tanlac. and
am thankful. for I think II the best
medicine in the world. And what
II did for me l believe 1t Will do for
others.
Now / can eat anything and drink
anything. can sleep well and my
work doesn't bother me.
(s'xned) GEORGE w. HALL"
After reading the above letter Mn
Drum said 1.-The results named by Mr.
Hall are similar to scores of others
reported TO me, and just what / ex-
pected to learn.
at this particular season. witt
Spring at hand. / especially recon-
mend the use OF Tanlac. For years
our grandmothers and great-grand
mothers advocated and made use Of
a spring tonic. They realized that the
body, the same as the home or a
piece of machinery needed a renoVa.
| ton. Following the ravages or winter
the body and blood is in paIticu l..,'
need of assistance. Inc s'o ,,,..,,y
, wants a something to help Liter
off the accumulated VASE wis., Our.
! inst as the blood needs pui ..se ~ herbs
: grandmothers. as "no gl,,.t,s why r
for a spring tonic =, is composed
5 recommend and berries, ana -
Of herbs, o ond thousands OF men ,o ~es
D thousands az s,sfified. Tanlac '0no'
$ women .tbens the system ,,-,,...,-..
and sirens 5,arlac is sold in Winning
GENUINE Miller Drug Store. unoe
ton az 80 S,roction Of the Taniac Man
persona a~ Castle p. Challenser = son
In ~ rs,ioc. Dover. Clark 4 Mcpan-
sen nelaware CITY. W y. Jester Mil
,erd p II Bratton.-Ady.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-20
Citizens URGE WAR;
Wilson keeps silent

Continued From Page One)
OF the naval militia has been considered
for two weeks. and it may be necessary
to accomplish it before long. At any
rate. the Navy Department. inspired by
President Wilson intends to do all that
it may to thwart Germanys ruthless
ness.
The tenseness Of international affairs
The tenseness of international affairs
has spurrcd both army and navy re-
truiting. The navy who has 6O-6OO men.
though it stan must raise about 1900
others. Early graduation of two An
napols classes will provide officers for
TIRE unframed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-20
RECORD POSTAL SWINGS.

According to figures made public by
the Postoffice Department, February.
the shortest month in the year, rolled
up the largest increase in postal saw
ings deposits in the history Of the SER
vice. over S5,R00,0OO was added TO the
fund. which now totals S121,000,000.
Delaware repositories kept pace
with those in other States, the INCREASE
here being about per cent Whining
ton, which is the largest postal savings
bank depository in Delaware, has on
hand 1896, 0S3.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-20
END EISLER SANE.

Charles Eisler, who was arrested
yesterday on a charge OF breach Of
the peace, upon complaint OF his wife,
was not arraigned in Municipal Court
this morning. When the case was
called, Assistant City Solicitor John
f. Lynn requested a court order. pre-
ton into Eisler's sanity
Shortly after the court had ad-
journed. an examination was made Of
the man by Police Surgeon Forrest,
who found that the man was sane,
but was in an exceedingly nervous
condition. and in no condition 10 work
at anything. He will be arraigned in
court tomorrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-20
PYLE BOULDEN.

Miss Lillian V. Pyle. of Marshallton,
and Alvin ID Boulder, a. Stanton.
were married yesterday afternoon at
the rectory OF st. James P. Z. Church
of Stanton. by the Rev ]. T. Parks.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Bessie Pyle, as bridesmaid. and
the best man was J. Harold Mitchell,
of Stanton. Following the ceremony
the couple left on trip south and
upon their return they will live at
Stanton. The groom is a chemist with
the Krebs Pigment Company AT New
mort
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-20
PONY TOWN HIS GOAL.

John Bennett. charged with vag
rancy, was dismissed by Judge Church
man this morning. Bennett told the
court that he was walking from Phila-
delphia TO Havre-de- Grace, and had
stopped in this city only a portion Of
yesterday, when he was arrested.
Upon promise to continue the march"
Bennett was permitted to commence
the last stage of his walk.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-20
MIR. MACK NAMED DELEGATE.

Mayor Price this morning annOunc>
cd that he had appointed Edward r.
Mack, supervisor of public parks. to
represent this city at the sessions OF
the National Municipal Recreation
Federation, which convenes in .Balu
more, Nd. on Friday and Saturday
Of this week. Mayor Preston. Of
Baltimore. requested Mayor Price to
appoint some one from this city to
the conference.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-20
DELAwAREAN. IN PETROGRAD.

Dale Turner. son of the Rev. J. b.
Turner, who lived in Dover for years,
is attached TO the United States En-
bassy at Petrograd. and was in the
midst Of the revolution that stirred
that country last Sunday Friends of
Mr.. Turner here are awaiting TO hear
his version of the affair.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-20
oENrRAL cHuRcH MEETINGS.

The Rev. William Crawford Of
Greenhill Presbyterian Church, will be
the speaker at the meeting tonight. in
Central Presbyterian Church, the
meeting being one of the special ser
vices to be held in the church every
evening this week. Music will be
given by the young peoples choir.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-20
RECEIVER FOR CANNING CO.

Richard S. Rodney was appointed
receiver of the Pancoat Canning Com-
pany. a dissolved corporation holding
title 10 a canning factory at Sl'
Georges by Chancellor Curtis TO-DAY,
and directed to sell the property. me
receiver was appointed upon applica-
ton Of the Thomas Roberts COMPANY
of Philadelphia. and others who own
the capital stock Of the company. me
factory is being operated by George
r. Snedeker.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-20
CHESTER ELKs VISIT.

Officers of Chester Lodge Of Elks,
accompanied by number of members
OF the order from that city, visited
\. io,rg,on lodge last evening. The
officers Of the visiting lodge presided
at an initiation of several local candi-
dates following which luncheon was
served in the social rooms of the
Elks Hall. The initiation took place
at the Knights of Pythias Hall in or
der to accommodate the large turn
out OF the members.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-20
FRENCH CABINET MAY STICK.

BY The United Press.
PARIS. March 20.-France's fourth
Cabinet since the start Of the war APP
peared likely to have enduring
foundation today.
Expressions from all political
parties indicated that Alexander Ri
bot. new Premier and Minister Of
Foreign Affairs. had made a happy
choice in retaining six Of the Min
listers Of the BRAND Ministry besides
himself, in an augmented Cabinet
The BRAND Cabinet included
twelve members; that announced by
Ribot includes six OF these
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-20
NICHOLAS FORCED BROTHER OUT

BY The United Press.
PETROGRAD. March 20.-Grand
Duke Nicholas cemented his alliance
with the people in the Russian
revolution and added TO his popularity
today when It became known that il
was he who had really induced Car
Nicholas to abdicate.
II was revealed that the Grand Duke
held q lengthy audience with the Car.
and urged this step upon him prior
10 the visit Of the revolutionary COM
mittee bearing the abd!cation declara-
ton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-20
GERMAN DRIVE ON
VERDUN REPULSED
BY The United Press.

PARIS. March 20-"Slight pro
gress," despite bad weather and de-
struction of means of communication,
was reported by the French official
statement today in the Avre-Aisne dis
trict.
French troops were In contact with
the enemy throughout this district
The difficulties OF the advance are
growing the statement said
Around Verdun the War Office re-
ported repulse. with heavy losses 20
the enemy OF German attacks launch
cd several times between AyancOurt
wood and Hill 3O4.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-20
MECHANICAL WASN'T wARNED.

BY tne UuIItu IItbs
LONDON. March 20.-Report from the
American consul today confirmed the
fact that the American steamer Nigilan-
cha was not warned before sunk by a
German submarine. The survivors were
adrift from Friday morning until sun
day afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-20
IDENTIFY DROWNED NEGRO.

The body OF the colored man found
drowned in a ditch in the rear of the
Harlan and HOlingsworth plant
on SUNDAY was identified today as that
OF John Black, of Townsend. Del. The
body was claimed by friends.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-20
rRO0PS HOLD HELSINGFORs.

BY The United Press.
Stockholm, March 2O.-Helsing-
fors City, Finland, is in the hands OF
Russian troops following a weekend
of riots. Admiral n. J. Oeton was shot
and fourteen officers aboard warships
in the harbor we're killed. according
10 information reaching here today.
Helsingfors IS the capital of the
Russian province Of Finland, and is
connected with Petrograd by a direct
railroad.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-20
ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY.

Among those treated at the Della
ware Hospital today were
Ann Bellammy. bruised arm.
n. A. Hennngs. injured elbow
Sherman Potts. confused face.
William c. Weldin, foreign sub
stance in eye.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-20
GIVES CLASS AT COUNCIL.

The weekly session of City Council
IN Thursday night will be attended by
the civics class OF the High School.
Word OF the proposed visit OF tie stu
dents was received by Mayor Price
today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-20
FIRE FIGHTER FOR BELLEFONTE.

Members of the Bellefonte Ere
Company. a. a meeting held last night
m the home OF Winfield s Clarke ae-
cided to purchase a 50galIon
hand chemical engine and hose car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-20
Towns Camps Burn

Monday forenoon three camps and a
novel were burned u tile ground on the
town lot where wood for the municipal
fuel yard is being cut. The buildings
We're not of great value but with the
high wind it was feared that the
flames would spread into tie wood lot
where probably COO cords IF wood are
all fitted for the STOVE. The several
piles were however. DIN distance from
the camps and b. q close watch and
hard work of the fire fighters the
flames did not get into the u~nderbrl1sh
and cause a serious loss. II is not
known 10Y the fire started but pre-
sumably from q stove which became
oVerheated or from a spark in he
camp which was occupied by JOHN
Croker and Joseph Brophy. Men were
near enough to the structure to re
move the bedding and some other
utensils. one of the camps. however.
was used by Chamberlain Bros. near
by farmers, for the storage Of several
implements including a threshing ma
chine. q harrow, two c~ultiyators. slcdS.
Grindstone and about 800 feet Of hard
wood flooring. quite Il quantity Of
fodder corn belonging IL the Cham
pertains. was also destroyed. They had
no Insurance ami their loss must be
Well up t. $500. The camps could prob
ably he replaced for 500 hut It is OK
pected the men will take up their
quarters in a Naraat farmhouse Ue-
longing To +. \. Merrill tor 70 remain
der Of the season. Besides tile two
men mentioned the only occupants Of
the camps We're ISaIore TrcaI ana t'v-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-20

The newly created Auburn Sewerage
District met and organized FRIDAY af-
ternoon in the rooms of the Water
Board in the City building. The mem
bers are: Lewis w. Haskell, Jr,
(president). Arthur H. Cooper. Walter
Fl. Sawyer. y. +. Warren. A. q. Mile,
Mark Morrow and Mayor Ralph F.
Burnham, eX-oficio.
Confirmation of the Times recent
announcement hat the local head
quarters Of the Naval Coast Defense
Reserve were about to be removed
to Boothbay Harbor has been received
from Capt. William r.. Rush. COM
mandant of the first naval district.
by Ensign Arthur Fl. Stetson. sec
ton commander. No indication Of
when the transfer will take place f.
given except hat it will he al an
early date. Bath people will regret
from a social and commercial stand
point To sec the change but agree
that from a geographical considera-
ton. the seaport town is the logical
location for the station.-Bath Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-20

ccncy to William NilleuX, land and
buildings; Abbie f.. Chesley to Annie
j. Martin. land and buildings; WILDER
+. Tibbetts to Fred v. Mendall, land
and buildings on cast side Of Sewall
street.
Belgrade-James B. Stevens to Co.
lumbus A. Stevens, land.
Benton-Elmer q. Robinson Of Rich
wood. w. Va, TO CLARENCE B.. Gibson
of Clinton, two parcels of land with
buildings.
extraordinarily NJ. Cox of South
Parsonfield to John NJ. Bachelor Of
Detroit, land and buildings.
Gardiner-May Belle Tibbetts of
Portland to William Clark of Gardi-
ner, land and buildings on north side
Of Washington street.
Halowell-Trott +. Davis and Ger
trude F. Davis, both of Portland. to
Harry S. Sands of H~allowell, land.
Observation-Disclosures J. Tozier to John
Mccarthy and Fred .. Golden Of Lew
iston. land situated partly in Mon
mouth: Lizzie Tozier and andrew J
Tozier to John Mccarthy and Fred o.
Colder of Lewiston. land and build
ings: Lora b. Ramsey to Fred =. Traf-
on Of West Gardiner, land II build
ingS.
Misunderstanding. Vernon Avenue
Cemetery" a corporation. to Milton J.
Bither. land, SO: Milton j. Bitaer Of
Linneus to Anna G.. Tibbetts Of Read
field. three parcels Of land with build
ings.
Monmouth-John Fl, Litchfeld Of Au-
burn to Norman F.. Litchffeld Of Au-
burn. real estate.
Mt. Nernon-Alyaro Gordon to New
ell G, Weymouth Of Chesterville and
Willis W. Childs and Clinton w. Childs
Of Boston. LAND and buildings.
Oakland-C. Clayton Cummings to
Anthony F. Publicover and Ethel Pub
~licover of Bridgeport, Conn. land and
buildings.
Pittston-S. Judson B~rookinss Of
Sllediac, n. s., to c. Z. Clough of
Pittston. land.
observation-disclosures e. Collins Of
Winthrop, in own right and as execu-
tor Of will of Sylvester G. Brown. late
of Readtield. to Edith c. Carleton, two
parcels Of land; +. S. CIIenerv of
Wayne. guardian of Melvina S. Record
of Readtield, to Ernest l.. Reed and
Ellie d. Reed. land; owen {. Eastman
of Melrose. Mass, TO Frank +. East
ma of Winthrop. land and buildings.
Rome-Martin Larsen to Joseph A.
littletield. Ian and buildings.
Unity Plantation-F. A. Whitchouse
and G. T, Grant Of Unity to Landlord
Barton and Fannie Barton Of Benton
land. $500.
Vassalboro-Allie s. Priest to Mildred
L. Priest, Two parcels Of land with
buildings.
Nienna-Maurice Ross and Martha l..
Ross Of Marion, Mass, to Harriet $.
Thayer Of Concord, y. r., land partly
in New Sharon.
Waterville-Grace ". bartlett. Mar
ion ". Hayden, Ellen ". Hall and
Harry F. Weber Of WatervilIe, Mar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-20
kENNEbEC REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded during the past
week a the kennebcc county registry
Of deeds;
Observation-Disclosures Of Town Of Abb
N to William r. Sennett. land. $1,000.
-AuGustu-Bernice 4. Briggs Of Halo
well to N. H. Aldrioh and ii. 4. Fuller
Of H4l!"Wen, half interest in land and
buildings on east side Of State street;
Lizzie hurkhardt Of Gardiner to 4. A.
ana HI. ". Knowles. both Of Augusta.
iot M standing lumber; Henry Sans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-20

guerite Lander of Bingham and Ger
trude w. Shannon Of Philadelphia. Pa,
TO Rebecca Moore Mortified and Ev-
erett p. Mortified. lane on west side
Of Silver street: MARY Stuart Allen of
Fairfield to James Carson and Stephen
e. Twombly of Norridgewock. land;
Ida Springer Davies of Medford, Mass,
to Anna NJ. Drummond Of W~aterville,
and and buildings.
Wayne-Charles NJ. and laura
Francis to Clarence f.. Hood of East
Livermore, lot of lumber.
WinslOw-Robert l.. Proctor of Port
land to Nilbon Pomerleau of Water
vile. two aprcels Of land.
Winthrop-Thomas Wing to Angus
tus Frost Of Readfield, land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-20
SIDNEY

The remains Of the late Capt. S. l..
W. Merrill Of Providence, r. l.. a for
mer resident Of Sidney will be brought
here Tuesday night. Funeral services
will be held Wednesday morning at II
o'clock at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Frank Moore on the River road, and
interment made in the family lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-20

the Q~uinnebaSsett ,neishborhood of
N~orridgewock, where she has resided
for about 50 wears. She has occasional
ly passed a winter in the home of her
granddaughter here but this winter she
VII remain in the old homestead. She
is IN splendid health and knits Il great
ueal tor the boys at Coco VIII farm
instead of for the soldiers. as she feels
that the inmates at the Good Will in
StItutiOn may be neglected when so
many are knitting for the boys abroad.
Mrs. Page. who is a rare example Of
wonderfully preserved old age, has out
liked all Of her brothers and sisters,
also her four children. The children
were George N. Page, a prominent
banker Of ~Skowhegan, Miss Mary E,liz-
aheth Page, Who died unmarried in
1898, Edward r, Page, a prominent
banker and lumberman Of S~kowhegan.
and Henry 4. Page. who died in 1883.
There are. however. three grandchil-
dren. Bin ". Page Of Skowhegan and
Alrs. Il. w. Bunker Of North Arson.
who are tic children Of Edward P.
age and Miss Hannah r. Page al
ready referred to. WHO resides here
ana who was named for her maternal
'NAAf - 80 ArlI' - Viz Ia SI4ltI ~ TIE.
Late George n. Page. The three great
grandchildren are Elizabeth Mary.
Henrietta. Edward Payson and Marga-
ret Page of ~SkOWhegan. Mrs. Page
Is alert and keen and there is nothir.
10 indicate that she will not be able to
celebrate her Tooth birthday as well as
many more. She is the widow of Ho-
ratio \. Page and was born in Win
rETnn hns p,a,I1.
Page.
Herbert :. Hopkins. conductor on the
local trains was in Portland the first
of the week to attend Il conductors
meeting.
William A.. Jewett has sold his farm
on thc new road TO Athens and in the
town Of Cornville to w. W. Tozier Of
Fairfield according to $. II. Swain
There are -25 acres in the farm and
the purchase includes stock, crops.
farming tools and machinery. Mr.. To-
Iler has six sons to assist him on the
farm and he will do general farming On
quite 4 large scale. Mr.. Jewett will
purchase 4 smaller place being in rath-
qr poop hearh.
Residents Of the East Skouheean
school district are to hold 4 pie social
and entertainment at the Richardson
schoolhouse next Saturday evening.
Everyone II invited to come and bring
a pic.
The y. y. 4. 4. team campaign work
ers gathered at the municipal court
room Monday between II and 1
0 clock to partake of buffet luncheon
served under the direction of Caterer
s.. y. Mons and to tender their returns
in solicitations for the Red Cross fund.
Re sum total of collections was 1920. 80.
The campaign was not completed as
expected. a few more sums being ex-
pccttd during the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-20

County Agent r. NJ. Stiles, assisted
by L. W. Morton, will engage in a silo
campaign in different par OF the
county next week beginning Monday at
Grange hall in Pittsfield with a talk
and discussion on silos and silage. In
the afternoon a similar program will
he carried out in the Grange hall at