davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-18
FISH HOUSE
 CONSTRUCTION
Work Progressing Rapidly and In- dustry Will Be Ready for
 Business Soon

Joe Wehren. contractor for the city for construction of the fish ware house now under way on the City Dock. is progressing rapidly with the work and the structure will be ready for the roof within a few days
 There may be some delay in pro- curing sufficient corrugated iron for the completion Of the roof Of the building but that will not necessitate delay In completing it in other re- spccts and it is hoped to have it ready as fish receptacle within few days
 Many fishermen arc anxiously awaiting the opening of the Douglas fish market and they promise Co bring their business here as soon as it can be handled.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-18
TAKE CANADA
 FOR EXAMPLE
Her Success in Coping With Un- preparedness Unprecedented
 in History

When war was declared in Eu- rope. Canada was not SO we'll pre- pared for land warfare as the United States; it had made no preparations for sea service at an. The Canadians owed no obligations other than the obligation of loy- alty to give oterIol aid to Eng land.
 Sir Herbert Amos. who had charge of naval recruiting in the Dominion. spoke at a meeting Of tho Naval League in Now York last week. Hc told his audience what Canada has done. os u indication of what Amtrica can do.
 "Ow navy" hc s0id. "consisted of two training ships, our army Of 5000 men and our militia was con- eidorcI moro or less of joke. We have paid severely for our unprc- pnroducsg but have recruited an army of 100000 men, oi whom about 3oo.OO0 have been sent over seas. or tho remainder. 5O.O0o are r' yfically ft and ready to go. and 5O.O00 were found unfit for work at the front"
 Canada has moi the population OF the wealth of New York state. America is iu men and resources to Canada as l3 is to l. IT America does as we'll as Canada it should be able Go raise an army of 5.U0O,00o men in two and onc-halr years and to put l.0OO.OOO of them to hard service.
 What Canada has done in money is equally inspiring. It has raised S525.OOO.0oo. part of which has been spent m thc Dominion and part sent abroad. In addition, par Uamcu, has just appropriated S400.- 0Oo.0O0. 1T America should do as well it would raise SI2.o0o.oO0.- 0OO.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-18
TREADwELL SCHOOL CLOSED

While today will mark tho official closing of thc Trcadwcu public school the closing exercises took place last night when a most in- tercstug program was given by the children. There were four gradu- atcs from the eighth grade whose further education win be high school. They are Elroy Niuuis. Phillip Brad ley. Albert Daniels and Clifford An derson. The school house was packed last night with parents and friends Of the children and an were delight ed with the entertainment provided. Miss Chastoeu. junior teacher, will leave Sunday for her home in Call ifornia. and Mrs. Tascher. Che senior teacher. expects to leave in about two weeks on am extended visit to her moger at Tacoma.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-18
NEW JUNEAU INDUSTRY

UaI..s Gu....u has added tu b.s H.1 merarw. and rur huyur 'r. .r-re .t Juneau H department for ... m.ma.ur. %. m-s oI ar kHls ..rrr rraulGf from N.v York au experienced u.. "rI tailor For
 s... .. u. G.H...u ra# been % ur u.s.- ..r HrIv within f.o rasf r.ar has h. .n1.e.I .u 'He hns.rr.- .r extensively .- ITO ...s himself ...r rrr H.s ur H..'.n Lately re Ian. .sfrh. .a. rotation. H.f. . rgw. r.- n. ur exporters af .H. interior country who b.s. found .t to their profit fo ship .Her fu~ to u.m ..o.. ur U..re .. superior rrr'. .r rHn- to fue .Hrrt. condition. rf m. country uH.-. .H.g .-. aE.. Tn addition ro manufacturing u. own u- ent-...r . prepare. {. work un fr.t uf avu.r. and t1 eaar- Ir.ar satisfaction.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-18
LYRIC NOTES

Friday and Saturday-"A Bird of Prey" powerful story Of retribu- uon.
 Sunday Special added attraction, Little Vera st. Pierre in fancy classic toe dances. This little girl is only eleven years of age and originates her own dances. She is going below soon to appear in moving pictures.
 Sunday and Monday-Crane Will bur in "The Love Liar" a strong dramatic story of heart throbs.
 Coming Soon-The Kingston-Eb- ner Musical Comedy Company pre- sentlng some of the show now run ming in the Juneau Coliseum.
 Booked for an early date is Mary Pickford In "The Pride of the Clan" a story of Bonnie Scotland
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-18
SKELETONS BIG HAUL

w. n Shelton. U. um-'.. started oe- Tuesday O. .... ee.s or his n- HaI ".Uu- trip. H. crow .ous..r- ing ol himself and two men, He was back m just ore vo.k with I2.U.. pounds 70. .H... ..H.' between sfH." and sf-"N. Mr. shelton mIrs uat che Douglas "sE hons. wa. rn. Ee. ready for ruare.. sold vFa. cod he had Co .He Juneau Cold Storage and took rs Hu.HG to r..a-hGre This latter raremer. s proof rHar U Gasrr.u .H.rre. expects Go ar- tract rhe fishing business 10, dcal- er. must meet On. prices paid .n- r-H s'seH..-.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-18
BAITUT FAMILY GOES OUT

Nr and Mrs William HI.wG with thrr n,e children vcro passengers for tfo south un tho steamer Urm- bold. yesterday and win go Co rw. Um. Wash. where they have owned aom. and two u.r.- Of land l1r Q number u. years They rented .aa.r homo and n1rborsLon here hur win Hn. likely return although Mr. BaI- uL who has spent twenty years u .ue north. Dawson. Fairbanks and Douglas win uul himself somewhat out O. touch 0Ith the outside world. The Buuts arc % splendid family and .Hcy win be much missed hero bgt He.r many friends wish chem prosperity u their now home
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-18
FROM SUNNY CALIFORNIA

Mr. and Mrs M s. Hudson re- turned Wednesday ou Che steamer Humboldt from southern California whore thcs spent most oi thc winter and snr.ul and where Che iormo- managed Go work a lilc-s.acd c0.' u. rheumatism out oi hts system Both ol trew arc looking vc. and M S says hc is mol Inclined Go wo,- ty concerning che future of Douglas Uc saws there v.,l hc rio iu che cloud soon and that tbc future ha. many coo' years m store for tb' Island
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-18
DOUGLAsITE WOUNDED

Arthur Finch. nephew of John Henson, who was employed at the 700 mill here about six years ago, was lately wounded in France where he was a bomb throwor in the first line of trenches. Finch was a mem bor of Che Canadian contingent. The news received by Mir. Henson did not state how seriously the writer, Finch himself, was wounded but it stated that he had been hit in one Of bis thighs with a piece Of shell and regretted that he was not able Co continue trench activities.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-18
T. MISSED OCCASIONALLY

Ouue to sH9r. ..m. iu .H. WacsIc boarding hous. ou g. Ann avenue. tna go.t was .H fu. wh.t o. .ateIuE or ur. ....s '.. "... .oI. f.f- m che ."arrarr tm .. gh. habit Hr.aue known. 'rc Captain HwI 70. Company Nn. " Ie. watch ...H a hand es'nsusH.r and fre r.wr. was t.-t ta. fire was u'- way. anu.I before doing mu.. Iau.=. Tho w...cr being reported t1 N. J. 0Coauor. agent for che pro- r.r-r. IT. aGs,I another section CO h. a0d.i fn fnr chimney and lhe r'.. ..... n. fHef par. .. town u1. u tH..r u.r.. afternoon ey....m...
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-18
CRACK.sHOT DELIN

Harry Delin, managing editor of the gents furnishings department of the Troadwcll store won the Bennett medal for his very own at the final shoot for that trophy last Sunday when he outshot Daniels and York in Che finals. The medal has been contested for during two years and Dclin is now its permanent owner
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-18
USEFUL PRIZE

The prettiest as well as the most useful prize awarded in connection with the closing of the schools Of this vicinity was clothes chest which was manufactured and pre- aentcd by IT, p. Sheldon the furni- urc manufacturer. Miss Velma Kcr- kis of the Parochial school being the lucky winner
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-18
TWIN FLAG POLES

IT. V. sulIy has just completed the erection Of two flag poles. each 42 feet high. n front of the Serbian church. old Glory will be unfurled from one and thc Serbian flag from tho other.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-18
TREAT FOR DOUGLAsITEs

Little Miss Vera Louise st Pierre, of Juneau. win be seen at the Lyric Theatre Sunday night in the latest toe dances and those who fail to be present will miss something seldom seen in this part of tho country. The little girl is wonder in hor speciality.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-18
STORED FOR SUMMER

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Fra terual Order Of Eagles have stored away their cards until next foll and the enjoyable social evenings which did SO much Co relieve the winter win be missed durins the summer months. As many Of the ladies will be up at Ain tho morning hocing In their gardens, it was thought best Co discontinue the social LnncIlnns
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-18
NOW AN AVIATOR

Norman Coryell, formerly of Treadweu. informs his father by lct- ter that he has joined an army avi- ation corps at Vancouver. Wash. and will fly in defense of his coun- try.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-18

Mrs. F. J. White, who has been ot St. Anns hospital for the past three weeks, has almost recovered and will be able to return to her home in another day or two.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-18

Miss Floy Tracy superintendent ol the Douglas schools. left last Sun day for her home iu Seattle where she will spend the vacation.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-18

Miss Esther Cashan. who was oper- ajed on for appendicitis at Sc. Aims hospital early in the week, is inn proving rapidly.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-18

T. D. Gnlis returned on the Hum boldt from a business trip to the outside.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-18
Ladies White Shoes

arc hest r..r'0 and made now with tHe preparation sold af cmE nms SrarH. opposite .ra Post olH..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-16

prenka apartments, returned yesterday
from weeks visit in Harrah with
Mr.. and Mrs, B. N. Miles.
y
Mr.. and Mrs, Paul NJ Pope OF SIS
West Nineteenth street, with their two
children, returned Friday from a
months trip when they visited in At
lanta, Ga, and Palm Beach and Miami,
Fla.
Miss Margaret Pettee OF 700 West
Sixteenth street will return tomorrow
from Medicine Park where she has been
spending several weeks at the Pettee
cottage there
Mrs. Walter D. Caldwell and her lit
tie daughter Marian Frances of 6l(
West Seventeenth street will spenc
August and part Of September in Keno
sho, Ill They will leave the first o
August
Mr., Colin s, Campbell OF $50 West
Seventeenth street is spending week
III NniCaRoG
x v
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul NJ. Cooter OF 1917
West Twenty-third street, Mrs. ]. O.
Mattison Of l29 West Ninth street, and
Miss Vivian Cooter Of $50 West Fiji
teenth street left yesterday to motor to
Colorado Springs. Mr.. Charles Car
penter and Miss Miriam Carpenter OF
2l2 West Fifteenth street lett in their
car at the same time,
v v u
Master Dorset Carter jr. of 9lS West
Seventeeth street returned yesterday
from a short visit in Lehigh, Okla.
= v
Mr.. and Mrs. T. {, Barrowman and
children and Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ Bar.
rowman motored up from Purcell yes.
terday to spend the day with Mr. ant
Mrs +, w Gist, 7l2 West Twenty iirs
street,
/ \
/ Mr. and Mrs. W. n. Blake OF ~.
ClaSSen boulevard have as their CUES
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-16
Dorothy Dix Says
WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME
BY Dorothy Dix
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer

eyes and who treads in her brothers
footsteps, is newcomer in our midst
but she is here in daily increasing
numbers and she Is one of the great
moral problems Of our day.
The question of why girls leave home,
however, is one that is not so much
up to the police as il is to parents. for
I IS lar more important to keep girl
from going than II is TO discover her
after she has lett home. The time to
prevent a tragedy is before 1t happens
Generally speaking, the reason that
girls leave home is because they either
have grinding tyrantS or purblnd idiots
for parents This is true even when
the compelling cause of the girls going
is u man.
When girl elopes with the sort OF
a man 20 whom she could not he de-
Gently married in orthodox fashion. II
IS more often than not her parents
iault Sometimes the father and
mother have taken hlgh.handcd atti
tudc IN the matter that any girl oi
| spirit would resent They have antavo.
ntcd her until she wrecked her life in
hlind anger that made her unable to sec
the man as he really was. Sometime,
they have been the sort of parents that
never let a girl have a beau in peace
and comfort at home, so tina, she meet,
the kind OF men she should not have
known outside OF her home.
Never are they the parents who ar,
sympathetic and helpful and tender
and to whom girl can open her hear,
and tell her secrets Girls with tina,
kind of fathers and mothers never run
away with their chauiicurS, or thcii
groomS, or married men with WHOM
they propose to defy conventions
Girls leave home because their par.
ents are grasping and tyrannical. In
be recent white slave investigation on,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-16
MAKE A
BEAUTY LOTION ;
WITH LEMONS }

I -
IA the cot Of a small, jar Of ordi-
MY cold cream one can prepare = full
Aaster pint Of the most wonderful
lnon skin soitener and complexion
nstifier. BY squeezing the juice of two
.Deh lemons into . bottle containing
gse ounces Of orchard white Care
Apald b taken to strain the Juice
Trough . fine cloth so no lemon pulp
- in, then this lotion will keep fresh
y months. Every woman knows that
ION juice "a used 10 bleach and re-
Sove such blemishes Is sallowness
1pekles and tan, and is the ideal skin
(tener, smoothener and beautiiier
\ Just try III Get three ounces OF
ehasd white at any pharmacy and two
a6pas from the grocer and make up a
hnstsr pint Of this sweetly frsgran,
nsa lotion and mAssage it daily into
I! y face. neck, arms and hands. II
tn1ugslly should help to soften, ..eshen,
l1ach and bring out the roses and
nnty Of any skin. II is wonderful TO
heothen rough, red hands.-Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-16


7R, AND MRS. B. B. POL
] LOCK Of COS West Nineteenth
|2Vll stfeet announce the engage.
msnt Of their daughter Corinn,
~ NJ. Sylvan A. Mincer OF Dallas. Tn,
61asviaea will be celebrated sometime
ring he early fall.
MIRA. Jscqves Dur Of 702 West Tenth
s11feet. will entertain two tables OF
E4gidge Thursday morning in honor OF
Mr.. {. c. Slaughter OF Dallas, who
Djll srrive tomorrow to visit Mr. and
fs. R. T, Stuart OF 500 West Fiji
!; losnth street.
N The active and alumni members OF
- Beta Theta Pi fraternity will hold
~ banquet this evening at 7 o'clock in
~ Skirvin hotel.
Mr.. Sylvan A. Minccr OF Dallas was
4 lhe guest for the week end Of his uncle
s1nd aunt. Nj. and Mrs. Leon Levy OF
4 M West Fifteenth street.
N Mr.. and Mrs. George /. Cooke will
Dgave July Is for Jonesboro, Tenn Mr.
2 gCeoke will remain three weeks, Mrs
Cooke will not return until October
M The Epworth Missionary society will
Qset tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
the parsonage, lol6 North Mekin-
~ avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. w. Mckeehan and
3 11ughter, Cecile, OF ll0S North Ellison
avenue, returned yesterday from Guth-
~ where they have been for several
9Ays attending the Southern Methodist
Assembly.
The friends Of Mrs. Mary NJ, Gun
~ Of 2l9 West Ninth street who
sDndeswent q serious operation last
}yleek 1t the Mayo hospital, Rochester,
lan- will be glad to know that her
1 4oodition is satisfactory.
NJ. and Mrs. ?. Z, Snowdon and
|xGajdren OF Atchison, Kan, who mo-
ND down last week for a short visit
MA Mrs. -Snowdon's sister, Mrs, Rob
RI L. Hull and Doctor Hull Of 1901
1ssen boulevard, returned home Sat-
dax
|i1s. James ]. Fitzpatrick, Mr.. Barron
Housel and Mrs. George c. Massey
y Saturday afternoon for ten weeks
1elag ID the Ozark mountains in
nlhesn Missouri where they will take
y White river float from Galena to
bwessite. No.
& Hss. George Stiles and Mrs Wallace
- and little daughter, Alice Carey,
1881 West Thirty-fifth street, and
y. Charles w. Haseiton Of the Ju'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-16
WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME.

THE police of New York City are
being bitterly arraigned because
they so dilatorily and hali-hear,edly
prosecuted the search, when she was
first reported missing, oi pretty little
Ruth Cruger the high school girl, who
went from her fathers house to have
her skates sharpened, and who wa,
never heard OF again until her mangled
body was found buried in the cellar OF
the shop to which she had gone.
hold no brief for the police. Doubt
less they deserve all the blame that is
being visited upon their heads in this
particular case, Doubtless, also, it is
better that the whole energy of the force
should be expended in tracing down a
thousand runaway girls who have
merely eloped with their swce,heartS
than that one abducted girl should re-
main unavcngcd,
| Nevertheless anyone who has eycr
had any practical experience in tracing
down the stories of the hundreds ui
girls who are yearly reported missing
in every great city, can at leas, under
stand the cynical apathy OF the polio,
in the matter. For in over 70 perceu
Of the cases the girls arc not the vic
tins Of foul play, but OF their ow,
folly. They have not been stolen
They have gone Of their own accord
And the last thing on earth they wan
IS to be found and returned TO III,
bosom Of the families they have fled
The prodgal son who, careless o
the anxiety and misery he caused hi
parents, ran away from home in orde
TO SOW his wild oats where he pleased
Is a figure as old as human society
The prodisal daughter, who likewis,
wishes 10 be free from homo restraint,
IN order to follow the desires Of heI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-16
Italian Mission
Urging Rome to
Extradite Cocchi

ROME, July l6.--rhe Italian war
mission headed by the Prince of Udine
which has just returned from its visi,
to the United States yesterday called
Oh Premier Bolell and other ministers
and gave satisfactory report of their
trip to America The members OF the
mission who are in a position to ap-
preclate the feeling in the United
States concerning the case of Alfredo
Cocchi, murderer of Ruth Cruger, are
urging the government to permit the
eXtradition OF Cocchi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-16

should be about half cupiuD. Re
move skin and bones from fish, place
in buttered baking dish, Have ready
a dish of mashed potatoes seasoned with
butter and salt Put this over salmon
to a depth of three inches, cover with
buttered crumbs and place in oven to
brown nicely To hali-cup OF Juice add
half a cup Of milk let come to a boil
and stir in two teaspoons cornstarch or
flour molstened with milk add salt and
pepper and use for sauce ON fish and
potato. viii serve five people
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-16
'HiNTS For
YOUR HOW'D
Canning and Preserving

"IliEN canning pineapples take a
w good strong vegetable brush and
w scrub them thoroughly then peel
carefully and place parngs in an
earthen dish, also the eyes. Then slice
pineapple III medium slices; take a
doughnut cutter and cut the slices nice
and round and a, the same time cut
out the hard centers (put these and all
scraps OF fruit into the bowl with
parings, to make pineapple honey later
Weigh the fruit and to every pound of
fruit allow hree-iourths pound of su-
gar. Simmer gently twenty min,ues,
put in sterilized jars and seal. II pine
apple is dry, add one hall cup OF water
to each pound.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-16
Pineapple Honey.

Cover the parings, trimmings, etc,
with cold water and bring to a boil
simmer gently until YOU have soft
mush; put in Jelly bag and allow to
drip over night In the morning meas
ure juice, and to every cup OF juice
add one-half cup sugar; boil until as
thick as honey Put in s,erilized bot
ties, piping hot cork, then seal the
same as grape juice. This is delicious
for pancakes, pudding frosting, and
is also good for sore throat by mix
ing half cup Of the juice with one
tablespoon lemon Juice; take morning
and night
The Table.
Luncheon Dish-Drain Juice from
tall can OF salmon into cup (there
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-16

an American, and the injury of two
members OF the Daval armed guard,
was announced today by the state de-
partment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-16
us. Ship Sunk;
Three Men Killed

WASHINGTON, July l6-Sinking
of the American steamer Grace and
the killing OF three men, one OF them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-16
TERRIBLY
n SICK WOMAN
rsical OperaHoa Thought
oesssasy; but Lydia E. Pink.
/ hams Vegetable Com.
pound Saved Her.

cAllseA VII. was . terribly sick
I'D IL evee three years. ! suffered
7NUI with terrible pains
10 my back and was
about 70 have IN op-
eratlon when Q
ettsnd said 70 me,
Before having that
Iepssation just try
LYDIA Z. Pinkhams
Vegetable Com
sound So I let
ths opsesuon wait
end my husband
Dok0bls Compound
- . He!l woman and
-: y;::.:::;: -: =:
Ses &! yes1sslf.
)4sll61 q writs for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-16
ASSESSMENTS HERE TO
BE AS HIGH AS IN 1916

Taxpayers oi Oklahoma county who
gave in their Assessments this wear at
less than the valuation placed ON them
in the l9ln assessment will find their
property assessed at the same amount 1t
was assessed last year This is the de.
cislon made by the county board of
equalization, which has been looking
over the assessments made this year,
Some of the assessments made this year
are larger than they were in 1916.
Many OF these will he reduced 10 that
of last year so that the valuation OF
Oklahoma county property so far as The
county taxes are concerned, will be
practically the same as year ago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-16
! |,sysS. Events

I culo - n, ~ Nh. nsk
) = nUAAv-aias. Mr.. r. A.
I 1Aktssa ~. Mn Anna ny
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-16

A quart Of canned peaches or toma
toes on the shelf is worth a bushel re,
ting on the ground,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-16
81

Copyright, l9l7, by the Wheeler Syn
dlcate, lnc)
- ==-=
Some neighbor surely can eat or put
up surplus products from your place.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-16

The sooner into TIE can, the trc,he.
The taste next winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-05

Melville Smith of this city and Clara
Williams Trufant Of Bath were united
in marriage Wednesday, October 3. at
Bath, the ceremony being performed
by Rev Maurice J. Dunklee. pastor of
the Bath Winter Street Congregational
church. Mr.. Smith is the senior mem
Der of the firm of Melville Smith &
Son. music dealers Of this city, and
las been in business here for some
time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-05

Order our Spinach Greens from your
grocer-we supply them fresh every
morning and they are excellent this
season. All grown at our Riverside
Drive farm. Geo. l.. Weeks g. Son.
Phone your grocer today and he will
All the order promptly. oct4d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-05
New Tax Law

Druggists about the city were husily
engaged Thursday in making inventory
of all their stock Of tobacco, cigars,
cigarettes. snuff and other goods Of
that order which is required in accord
ance with a new tax law which has
recently gone into effect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Willis Wing, q
center street. are the happy parents
OF fine girl baby, born early Wednes-
day morning. The young lady has been
named Avis Enman. Before her mar
riage Mrs. Wing was Miss Emma Nav
Enman.