davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-30
GnS benz Snnercu WiorpluuO'S nuO
Ocu angrcu5euOeu StaOtCu.


llt u y /.
Pms Gom6riogc, W3o., miro bcridl.
tci, DAB 6rdllcil @iniireO s. Gapis,
Die iiinaiic Eodter BON 6rou s. @m-
ma Gouis, Iih nit @merion s. Sor-
rinoton, Dem 0lteitcu So6ne bon
@ouDcrncir Snrrington i'm &oulc
ibrcr Whittcr pcrbeirotbet bat. Ger
gleltor ser ,@rocc Southern" 9lc.
i6ooiitet&irdc, Goitor ". a8. GunI.
lcp, iuelher ourd ocn @aitor @owiu
G. @infs. bon Der yGbriit., @roteit.
Episcopal &irHe4 iuiteritiiBt piroc,
poll5og oic Srolulug. Gic 9raut
truN cine 9lobe aus peiBer SeiOe, ole
nit Ecrlen bc0edt mar ilno bielt eill
8ouQuet bon Goien lmO Silien in Der
SonO 9lls 9routiii6rerin hngirte
sic SdmeIter Scr 9rout, 6rau W.
@rolon @iutcr6otton mdbreno Der
Better oes @rdutigams @pron @or-
rinqtot ais Sroil5eit9c 0iente. Cic
Soh3eit iollte crit i'm N1oi itattfin'
ben, puroc abcr beiblcunigt, neil
ser iunQe @6emdnn iene @inberu-
ftno 5ur Comp. s oes eriien Niarp.
acknowledgements cruortct, bel Dem
c, ais llnterlicutcnant 0ient.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-30

Gurd bic @lumc. @ottc
(GompouiiD ,oui ciner @olo5ouf
ohnc 2c6nc libeuo, oHicic 9dnfc
iino pirrIih inproftiirb @ottin:
.9lber. Gslar. inuBt Oh Gid Oenn
ii5crall anle5ncn2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-30

Sod)orld bolt entlang Der moro
Iidcn @ren5e BON Dem ct. 2amrence-
Sbol meitlib bis gum Selienee6irgc
uno iiber ole mittleren 5lohitaoten
an, uno glic0erorud iiber oas 9lio
@rouoe G6ol imo Der norolihen pa.
cifiihcn aiiite. Gicie 9rud 9ertbei-
lung reiultirte in in6eitimmtem
geettcr iiber Die mittelatlontiidel
Stooten Ocn Gorolire- Ohio. imo
ofercu @diiiiiippi-E6dlern ino 9le-
aon DER qroBrn See'n.
Gle Qorousiogirn9en limo, ooB oos
g2etter 6elte ino morgen IN iolt
alien 2iitrifteu oitlid 0eS @liiiiiiippi.
8luiies tribe iein miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-30
[7WWVtV7 ~NFWFFNFINWF ~ N-"""F"'
idlnFt-gDetters Giirean.
geridt bes baltimore g9etierbHreans,

Ter 6eudtigfeitsgebolt Der Sutt
mar 80 Bro5ent I'M s llbr Nlorgens
unO 60 9Sro5cnt Inn s llbr glbenos.
I-lu..Afi.aa 1so.,.o.~ot.r
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-11

the other national. There is no doubt
that the advantages that would re-
suit from satisfactory standardiza-
tion of gasoline by the national gov
ernment are many. Not tho least of
these would be its Influence on state
and municipal legislation relating to
this question, and its effect in max
ing such legisle tion more nearly uni
form throughout the country. Legis-
lative bodies are beginning to take
up this question, and much of this
legislation is certain to be i'll advised,
although enacted with the best inten,.
tions, because it can not in the nature
of things receive the careful consid-
Grafton of technical experts that is
required for the satisfactory solution
of questions of this kind. 1t will
readily be seen that the effect of in
discriminate legislation might pro-
duce conditions short of chaotic"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-11
Govt Statement
Relative to Gasoline

In a statement recently given ou
by the United States Bureau o.
Standards, effort is made to correct
the erroneous opinions generally hello
by the public regarding motor fuel
According to the report, specific
gravity is practically worthless as q
check on gasoline when-i is desired
to gauge its value for use in motor
cars. Just what is the proper test is
still a matter of some doubt, and in
this regard the report states:
1T seems most PROBABLE that the
definition of gasoline will have to be
based on the percentage that distils
over between specified temperatures
when the distillation IS carried out
under specified conditions. This dis.
tinction test speaking in non-techni.
cal terms, is a measure of the free
dom with which the gasoline will va
porize. The gasoline must not vapor-
ize too freely for two reasons; One
that it would not be safe, and second
ly, its loss in storage by evaporation
woull be too great. Hence, the spec
ification may have to contain limita-
tions of the percentage distilling over
below a certain temperature, cOu-
pied, perhaps, with proviso that GER
tain percentages shall distil over be-
low other fixed temperatures, in or
der that requisite amounts of low
boiling constituents shall be present
to insure easy starting of an engine.
Likewise the specification must con
tain a provision that all must distil
over below a certain maximum tenn
perature in order to exclude from the
gasoline the heavier petroleum distil-
lates, such as kerosene"
The report also informs the public
that 1t must not expect the Bureau
of Standards to take hasty action in
formulating a gasoline test. It says:
1T is extremely important that we
proceed with the greatest caution
and in the light of the fullest techni-
cal information. There is only one
way, or at most a very few ways, of
doing the right thing. while there is
an infinite number of ways of doing
the wrong thing. A mistake Of any
kind, such as a specification that is
unnecessarily restricted and which
might unduly limit competition, will
disturb economic and manufacturing
conditions, and might only result in
imposing greater burdens on the con-
suming public.
"There are two aspects to the ques-
tion under consideration, one local,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-11
Oppose a Referendum.

Senators Chamberlain and Lane
are supporting these measures and
both are opposing the Underwood mo-
tion for referendum vote of the resi-
dents on the District of Columbia dry
bill. The drys are opposed to such
referendum, arguing that the district
does not have self-government, has
not list of voters and no provision
for election of officers. Two-thirds
of the population are not permanent
residents and the remaining one-
third, who would settle the question,
are negroes, end the drys do not want
the fate of wet or dry in the capital
of the nation dependent on 100000
colored people.
Also the prohibitionists are afraid
that if .ke referendum is held and
the bars are let down, the liquor in
tcrests VIII flood the district with the
scum of the slums of Baltimore,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-11
0regon's New
World Port

Warrenton, the new star in Ore
CONS firmament, is in the ascendant.
Local investors in property in this
new world-port have recently re-
ceived Information that is most graf
flying to them as Oregonians as well
as investors. That Oregon now has
a port equal to any on the coast is
good news to the people of the state
at large, for Columbia harbor is a
state asset, and the most valuable as
set she possesses. The Columbia bar
so long bugbear to shipping and
a joy to Puget Sound ports--has been
eliminated and there is now forty
feet of water at the entrance to the
river, Here the largest vessels may
enter and meet railroad transporta-
tion.
Warrenton is 500 miles nearer al
most every important port in the
world than the Puget Sound ports.
The Great Northern railway has made
it their Pacific coast terminal point,
and the Union Pacific has also pur-
chased terminal grounds there. Be-
ing the only natural port for the inn
mense territory between the Rockies
and the Cascade mountains, the pre-
diction of the leading railroad men Of
the country that Columbia harbor
will be the greatest world port of the
is well founded and its
materilization is imminent.
Already Seattle and Spokane capi-
-al has taken advantage of the new
opening and a number of manufac
.uring enterprises have been launched
here, and every dollar so invested is
for a greater Oregon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-11

Statistics from Redding indicate
that there were 33 violent deaths In
Shasta county in 1916. Mining acci-
dents claimed 6, murder 2, suicide
3, auto wrecks 2, drowned 4, gas ex-
plosions 5, railroad casualties 8, and
other causes 8.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-11

ten for the purpose of evading the
state prohibitory laws, "to the great
detriment and injury of the citizens
of such state" A national measure
is now pending before congress deal
ing with this subject.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-11

Philadelphia, Wilmington, Norfolk
and Richmond and the status of the
capital would be fixed by hobo dele
cations.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-11
Ask Senate to Pass
Dry Memorials

Three memorials dealing with pro-
hibition nationally, one of which pro-
poses national prohibition, were in
tr11uced in the senate Monday, i'm
mediately after the organization of
the legislature. B. L. Eddy sponsored
the memorial at the request of the
anti Saloon League.
The first memorial urges congress
to pass and submit to the states for
ratification a national prohibition
amendment. The memorial says that
twenty-three of the states already are
dry and that wherever tried prohibi-
tion has brought about a great inn
provement in the moral and economic
condition Of mankind and that con-
tinuance of the traffic results in great
industrial, economic and moral loss,
generally increasing human suffering
without compensatory benefits. The
national prohibition amendment is
now on the calendar of the house
with the recommendation that it "do
mass"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-11

All men are made Of clay-but
there are different kinds of clay.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-11
Would Close the Mails.

In the second memorial congress
is petitioned to close the mails to all
written or printed matter advertis-
ing Intoxicating liquors for sale or
other distribution. This memorial
recites that in tho enforcement of the
prohibition laws in twenty-three
states the laws are handicapped and
impedeh by The circulation through
the mails of advertisements encourag-
ing or inducing the purchase and i'm
portation of intoxicating liquors, Of
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-11

Prosperity gives us admirers, ad-
proves our friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08
SOLON

All those interested in a cattle show
and fair are urged to attend a meeting
which is to be held this Saturday eve
ming in Grange hall.
David NJ Wiley who has been sick
with rheumatic fever in Newport, r. l.,
where he was in naval service, has re-
turned to his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. French and Miss
Mildred Of Barton. VT. have been passing
a few days in town.
Miss Frances Adams, formerly pastor
Of the Methodist church, now engaged in
Evangelistc work. has been a recent
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Gray.
c. ~ Taylor and family who have been
passing the summer here have returned
to their home in Wellesley, Mass.
Mrs. Thomas Fallon of New York is
passing a few weeks in town as the guest
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Severy.
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Rowell Of Bridge
port. Conn. have been visiting his
mother, Mrs. Caroline Rowell, but Mr.
enter the training camps for military
service, having peon drafted ana &c
cepted. His wife will remain for the
present In Auburn with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. McIntire, with Mrs
Pearl Swain and her son. Robert have all
returned from an outing at Southport
The regular session Of Pomona Grange
will be held at tho Grange hall here next
Tuesday, the 18th. the meeting being es-
pecially arranged for the veterans. all of
whom in the community are invited to be
present. Sydney Baker. master of the
local Grange will give the address of well
come with an acknowledgment by
Charles Merry. the overseer Of Pomona.
Among other features Of the patriotic
program will be a special welcome to the
veterans, by Mrs Alfred Watson of Nor
ridgewock. the lecturer of Pomona with
response by Rev. S. F. Emerson, a vet
eran OF Skowhegan. The choir will sing
patriotic selections and there will be a
program Of many other interesting num-
bers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08
ROBBERY WAS MOTIVE
SAY POLICE OFFICIALS
After Investigation of Assault on
Charles z. Hanks-Crin7e Was Cool
" Planned-Victim's Injuries Not
Serious

After inspecting the scene and IN
vestigating the circumstances of the
assault committed Thursday night on
Charles z. Hanks at his home on Rlv-
erside Drive, City Marshal Tyler is
firmly convinced that the motive OF
the crime was robbery. This official
admits that the police now have a
definite theory on which they are
WORKING and have great confidence
that thew are on the track Of the right
man. The marshal feels that it would
be unwise to make public all the de-
tails of his investigation and the facts
which it revealed
and today was able to be about his
farm duties. There are three gashes
on his head, and these required the
taking Of stitches. While the wounds
indicate that three blows were struck,
Mr.. Hanks SAYS that he was aware of
only one blow and this concludes that
it was the first impact of the glass
milk bottle that rendered him uncon-
scious.
BY Mr.. Hanks neighbors Is regard
ed as a, significant fact that his shep-
herd dog, which was on the premises
when the assault took place. did no
barking, although a dog that has the
habit of barking when strangers come
on to the place. When Mr.. Hanks had
RECLAIMED consciousness and called TO
his neighbors across the road for as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08
septs-10

Marsh; Mrs. Fred Malcolm; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hall: Mr.. and Mrs. Louville
Proctor and Mrs. Frank Malcolm. Mrs.
May White, Mrs. Meta Foster and
Mrs. Rose Marsh were among the r. n.
to get the first honor in the Tug OF
War contest. The Woodmen were not
quite so fortunate. All enjoyed a very
pleasant time.
A large delegation Of Royal Neigh
bors and Modern Woodmen from this
place attended the Field Day meeting
at Island Park Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. j. r. Hall returned
from Lakeside campmeeting Tuesday.
There will be services at the chapel
Sunday at 1880 a. m. as usual.
George Mari and daughter, Mrs.
Walter Murphy were business callers
in Augusta Tuesday.
Bernice Proctor arrived home from
Capital Island Tuesday to attend Frs
kene Academy.
Mrs. Mary Perkins. Mrs Frank
Halves and Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. crorl
NETT attended the East kenrebcc Po-
mona at Chelsea.
Mrs. Harvey from Waterville was
recent guest Of her daughter Mrs
Frank Doe
Mr.. and Mrs. P G. Brown and Miss
Reta went to Ocean Point Saturday
returning Tuesday.
H NJ. Crommett was a business
caller in Augusta Tuesday.
The Busy Bees will be entertained
by Mrs. P. G. Brown Wednesday, Sept
70. Refreshments will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08
WEEKS MILLS

Herbert Hall and family were visit
tors at Fred Malcolm's Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Brown and daugh-
ter Reta returned Tuesday from an
outing at Ocean Point.
The school at the Erskine Academy
began Tuesday with a large attendance
The scholars to enter from this place
are Rena Seekings, Sylvia Brown,
HELEN Odlin, Dorothy Odlin, Alter
Doe, Phyllis Murphy. Earl Malcolm
Wilson Manning and Voil Reed.
Stanford Brown has gone to West
Gardner, Mass, where he has EMPLOY
ment.
Mrs. Welcome Reed visited Mrs. Eta
Twitchell Of Tassalboro Wednesday.
Mrs. Gladys Cegar of Boston, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Welcome
Reed, has returned home.
DR.. Morrison went on a business trim
to Worcester, Mass, Thursday.
Master Carlton Noyes, who was
quite i'll last week with a throat troub-
lie is gaining. Voil Reed is sick with
the grip.
The Royal Neighbors will hold a,
Ice Cream sale Monday evening. Sent
10 on DR.. Morrisonls lawn.
Among the members Of the Modern
Woodman and Royal Neighbors Camns
of this place to attend the Field Dav
al Coobosseecontee Lake Monday were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Foster; Mr.. and
Mrs. viii Shuman; Mr.. and Mrs. Huh
bard White. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry p
feed: Mr.. and Mrs. Wright His,er.
Mr' ana Mrs. William Hisler; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Moody. Mr.. and Mrs crau
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08
"WHAT ARE WE FIGHTING FoR?'
To Be Discussed at the Penney Me-
mortal Church

Judge William F. Norris, formerly
one Of the American judges Of the
Philippine Islands, now serving the
United States government in the
Department Of Justice at Washington
D. c.. will speak at the Penney Me
mortal church Sunday evening, Sept.
9, at 7.30 o'clock on What Are We
Fighting For
Judge Norris has been chosen by
the National Security League as one
of the speakers commissioned 70
arouse the American People to prop
er sense of the crisis into which We
have entered. Judge Norris and MS
wife have been visiting at the home
of their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
E. Gay, at 80 Grove street, and it is
only because of this fact that Augusta
people will have an opportunity to
hear him.
The people Of Augusta are most
cordially invited to come and hear this
timely address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08

sistance the dog barked for the flrst
time since long before the time of the
attack.
There are clear indications that the
crime was coolly premeditated and
preceded by elaborate preparations.
Not only was the button missing
from the switch at the entrance OF the
barn, but other lights in the barn were
out of commission either as a result
of the bulbs being removed or un-
screwed sufficiently to break the cur
rent. The switchboard which Mr.
Hanks approached after passing
through the dark main part Of the
barn connected a light in the milk
room, another behind the horse and
COW stalls. and a third in front of the
stalls, providing illumination for feed
ing the animals. The only bulb which
was in working order when Mr.. Hanks
tried the switches was that in front
of the stalls. 1t was just after he had
turned on this light that he was felled
by his assailants blow.
Thursday night the officers were on
the lookout for any suspicious char
acters and arrested two men whom
tlIeS IouLu III tIie HOISe stdAS at ZAP
ital Park, on the supposition that
these men might possibly be connect
ed with the crime. These men were
before Recorder Madore of the NUM-
cipal court this morning and satisfied
the court that they are nothing worse
than ordinary hoboes and that Thurs
day evening they had not been on the
east side of the river. They stated
their names and addresses as being
James Hogan of Bangor and Mike
Bowcher of Calais. On a charge of
vagrancy, Recorder Madore sentenced
the INTO payment of fines of S. or to
serve 80 days in Jail. He suspended
sentence on the condition-whiol was
fultlled-that the men leave town i'm
mediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08
LITTLE GIRL DIES
AT HOSPITAL AS
RESULT OF BURNS
Seven ear-Old Daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Nelson
Phelps of Court Street
Accident Victi m
Thought Blaze Caused
by Matches

Little Edna Phelps, the seven-year-
old daughter of Mrs. Nelson Phelps
who lived at II Court street, died al
the Augusta General hospital Friday
evening at 745, as the result Of re-
ceiving burns, early Friday afternoon
while at play about the yard of hel
home. Mrs. Phelps is employed at the
publishing house of Nickery & Hill
and consequently is away from home
during the day, but her mother, quite
an aged lady, is there, and looks after
the children.
Edna was playing about the yard
and the first intimatlon of anything
wrong was discovered when she was
seen running about out of doors with
her clothing all afire. The suppose
ton is that she had gotten some
matches which caused the blaze. Med
ical assistance was secured and when
the doctors arrived the little girl was
living on a heap Of rugs which had
been used to extinguish the flames.
Seeing at once that she was in very
Fad condition she was rushed to the
hospital, where everything possible
was done to alleviate the pain.
1t was about 2o0 P. NJ. that the ca
tastrophe was discovered and about 10
minutes later that the doctors arrived,
Tic little girl was burned from her
body VI, the worst burns being under
the arms, under the chin and the
lands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08
THE MAINE w. C. T. Z.
OPEN HOUSE MON
DAY AT PORTLAND

The Maine W. c. T. Z. will keep
omen house at the State Headquarters
in Portland on Monday. 1t is the Gus
tom of this organization to observe the
noontide hour of prayer. put on Mon
day special services will be held from
10 to /, conducted by the State presl-
dent. Mrs Quimby, and other Leading
workers. Other appropriate services
to emphasize the important part en-
acted bv the W. c. T. U. in the suf-
frage campaign will be held during the
day. During the interim the large box
which has been filled by the unions
all over the state. with comforts for
the soldiers and sailors, will be packed
preparatory to sending i out through
the channels Of the Red Cross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08
NORRIDGEWOCK

Mrs. T. G. Abbott who was operated
upon few weeks ago, is slowly gaining
The Delta Kappa Club will meet Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. T. Jones
Miss Abbie Giggery departed Friday for
Calais where she has accepted a position
for the ensuing year, as teacher in Ca
lais Academy.
DR.. and Mrs. c. H. Bowman Of Hart
ford. Conn, have returned home, after
a months visit here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Hennessey and two
children Of Augusta were guests Monday
at A. H. Anderson's.
Miss Charlotte Dartmouth left Thurs
day for Albany, n. Y, where she will
pass month with relatives.
Mrs Pearle Ware who has been VISIT
ing relatives here for two weeks, went to
Portland Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08
Sunshine Glass Event

The Sunshine Class Of the Sunday
School at Manchester Forks church
vas entertained for the day, Thurs
day, Sept It'll. by the teacher Mrs,
Alice L. Dennis. at her home on the
Readfield road. Lunch was served at
noon by Mrs. Guild and Mrs. Dennis.
Those present were Helen Washburn,
Laura Griffin, Thelma Creasey, Arvilla
Griffin. Bernice Bragg. Helen Maxim
and Robbie Griffin. The four mem
bers not able to attend on account OF
the rain were Mildred Gilley, Billy
Wead, Delphene Wead and Ruth Nor
rill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08
VETERANS WOUNDS
ARE NOT SERIOUS

1t was stated Friday at the National
Home hospital that Timothy Malone,
the S0-year old Civil war veteran who
was assaulted Thursday evening on
the Marston road, is not in a serious
condition. The case against Hugh
McNenalus, the Spanish war veteran
who is charged with the assault has
been continued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08
FORTY-ONE REGISTER,
FOR SPECIAL ELECTION

Forty-one new names We're added to
the city's voting list during the four
days session of the board of registra-
ton Seven changes of voting resi-
dence from one ward to another were
recorded. The addition Of seven names
comprised the business done Friday
by the board
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08
A Chimney Fire

Two chemicals were used to eXtln-
guish the fire in the chimney at l.
Eastern avenue Friday forenoon, the
damage being of no account. The
alarm was rung in from Box IA. Ar
senal street, corner of Eastern avenue,
at 11.19 IL a. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08

Two men arrested for intoxication,
who appeared before Recorder Madore
Friday morning in the municipal
court were given the alternative Of
paying fines Of So and costs or $3.50
each or taking a 3o-days soiourn be-
hind the bars. They chose to pay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08

travelling salesman who has many
| friends among the Augusta mer-
chants, is enjoying his annual two
weeks vacation from his duties. With
Mrs. Day, he is passing the time at
! Capitol Island.