davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-01

s, Mt. Angel College, st. Benedict, Or.
Cows: years or over--1 and 3, Bishop
3 and 4, Csrnation; 5, Carmichael;
years, under Al, Carnation; 2 Magee
8, Paget; 4, Bishop; S, Hulburt; years
under 81 and 2, Carnation; 3, Magee
4 Bishop; 5, B. c. Bum, Prosser, Wash. !,
Senior heifer-1, Magee; 2, Carnation,
3, Hulburt; 4, Carmichael; s, Bishop:
Junior heifer--1 and 2, Garnation; 3
carmichael; 4, Hulburt; 5, Mt. Angel;
Senior calf and 5, Carnation; 2 Pa
get; and 4, Hulburt; Junior ealf-1
Hulburt; 2 and 8, Carnation; 5, Mt
Angel; Grand Herd--1 and 8, Garnation
Magee; Breeder 8 young herd, Car.
nation; 2 Hulburt; 3, Magee; Breeder s
calf herd-1, Hulburt; and 3, Carna-
tion; Dairy herd-1, Bishop; 2, Carna.
tion; Get of sire-1, Carnation; 2, HUI.
burt; 3, Magee; Produce Of dam,
Carnation; 2, Magee; 3, Hulburt; Senior
champion bull-Carnation on Hazel.
wood Sir Ormsby; Junior champion
Carnation on Matador Segis Walker
9th; Senior champion cow-Bishop on
Bonnie Ormsby Lass; Junior champion
eow-Hulburt on LaConner Pantiac
Grant; Grand champion bull-Hazel-
wood Sir ormby; Grand champion COW
Ormsby Lass.
Poll Angue-Bull: years or over
Congdon & Battles, North Yakima.
Wash; years, under al, Congdon &
Battles; 2 and 3, Mt. Angel college, st.
Or; Senior yearling-Cong-
don & Battles; Junior YeaFling-Cong-
don & Battles; Senior calf-Congdon <
Battles; Junior calf-Congdon & Bat
ties; Cows: years and over-I, Cong
don & Battles; 2, State College CT Wash.
ington, Pullman, Wash; year, under
3-Congdon & Battles; Senior yearlings
& Battles; Junior yearling-
Congdon & Battles; Senior calf, 2
and 3, Congdon & Battles; 4, s. C. of
W.; Junior calf-1, S. c. of W.; 2, Cong
don & Battles.
Graded herd, breeders young herd
BREEDERS calf herd, get of sire and pro
duee of cow-Congdon & Battles. Cong
don & Battles won all championships
Senior champion Eileenmere; Jun
nior champion bull-Blaekburr of Rose
mere; Senior champion eow-Idena of
Rosemere; Junior champion cow-Blaek-
cap; Grand champion bull-Eileenmere
Grand champion eow-Idena of Rose
mere.
Redd Polled-F. H.. Porter of Halsey,
Or. was the only exhibitor and was
awarded firsts as follows: Bulls: years
under 3; senior calf; junior calf; Cows:
years and over; years, under 4; 2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-01

Following are awards given out al
the state fair Saturday on horses, cat
tie and sheep:
Horses.
Thoroughbreds- E. Holtgrieve of
Portland was the only exhibitor and
won the only entry, mare years old
and over.
Standard Bred Stations, years and
eEer-1, John A. Noblitt, Molalla, Or.
9, L. c. Zones, North Yakima, aWsh.
years-John Campbell, Forest Grove,
Or; year-T. L. Davidson, Salem, Or. j;
Mares years and over-1, G. s. Levy,
Union, Or; Davidson; years-Ches-
ter Keene, Gervais, Or; years., H.
c. Slower Salem, Or; 2, Davidson. Pro-
dHee of mare-Davidson.
Senior champion stallion-Noblitt.
Junior champion STANDARDIZATION /;
senior champion mare-Levy; Junior
champion mare-Stover; Grand cham
Pion stallion-Noblitt; grand champion
mare-Levy on Lady Babette.
Morgans- Stations = years and
over-1, H. E. Angel, Wapato, WASH;
2 J. A. Mccarthy, La Grande, Or; 3, W..
l. Bauer, Aurora, Or; l year-Angel; /;
under l years-Angels; Mares 4 years
and over-Angel; 2 years.. T. Har-
rah, Wapato, Wash; year-Angel; /;
under / year-Angel; Mr.. Angel also
won first on produce Of mare; get of
sire; and all champions and grand
champions.
saddlers- years and over
g. s. Levy, Union, Or; years..
Sitton, McMinnville, Or; Get. of sire
Levy; produce of mare-Levy; senior
champion stallion-Levy on Galloway
King, 3rd; grand champion stallion
Levy on Galloway King.
Shetland Ponies-Stallions, years
and over-M. s. Levy, Union, Or; 8
years-Levy; 2 years-Levy; l year
Levy; under 1 year-Levy; Mares, 4
years ond over-1, A. C. Ruby, Jr. Port
land; and 3, Levy; years-Levy;
2 years-Levy; year-Levy; under 1
year-Levy; get Of sire-Levy; produce
ef mare-Levy; senior champion stall
hon-Levy; junior champion stallion
Levy; senior champion stallioH-Ruby;
junior champion stallion-Leyy; grand
champion stallion-Levy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-01
SEASIDE GIRL TO ATTEND
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY

Seaside, Or, Oct. Miss Ina Moore
who was graduated ahis year from
Seaside union high school with the
best all around grades, has gone to Will
lamette university, at Salem, TO use
the scholarship at that institution won
by her high standing as a student. Miss
Moore was one of the Seaside high de-
batting team which won two debates
in other parts of the state. She re-
ceived her education in Seaside with
the exception of three years spent in
Portland The young woman drove
large road machine roller used in maxi
ing roads in this county throughout
the summer, to earn money for her col
lege expenses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-01

Ruby; l year,, Turner; 2, Ruby; ge'
of sire-1, huby; Waldo Hills; Pro
duce of mare l, 2, Ruby & Bowers
2, Ruby; animals owned by exhibitor
Ruby.
Senior champion stallion-Ruby or
Peroe Junior; Junior champion stallion
Ruby & Bowers ON Brussell IL; Sen
ior mare-Turner on Polka; junior
champion mare-Turner on Yolanda
Grand champion stallion-Perce Junior
Grand champion mare-Yolanda.
Stallions-4 years and over-1 and g.
A. c. Ruby, Portland, Or; 2, Gust Jae.
ger, Sherwood, Or; 4 Ruby & Bowers
Davis, CAL; 8 year--Ruby; years.
and 3, Ruby; 2, Jaeger; 3, Ruby &
Bowers; Mare 3 years-Ruby; Produce
of mare-1, Jaeger; 2, Ruby; animals
bred by xhibitors-Ruby.
Senior champion stallion-Ruby on
Newton King Oscar; Junior champion
stallion-Ruby on Durand; Senior cham
pion mare-Ruby on Gipsy; Junior
champion mare-Ruby on -;
Grand champion stallion-Newton King
Oscar; Grand champion mare-Gipsy.
Stations, years or over-1, J. E.
Reynolds, La Grande, Or; 2, A. T.
Jones, McMinnville, Or; 3, A. T. Mof.
fit, Salem, Or; Carrie Skipton, Sa-
lem, Or; 3 years-W. L. Skipton, Salem,
Or; 2 years., Albert Egan, Gervais,
Or; 2, j. E. Ownbey, Salem, Or. I'm
der l year-1 and 3, Ownbey; Egan;
Mares: Mare and sucking colt, Egan
2, w. L. Skipton; 3, Ownbey; years
and 3 W l.. Skiuton. . FOan. z
years., Reynolds; Carrie E. Skipton;
2 years-Reynolds; 1 year-Egan; un-
der year-1, W. L. Skipton; and 3,
L. P. Lardon, Salem, Or; Produce of
mare-Reynolds; Senior champion stall
ON Decoration; Junior
champion stallion = Egan on Bobby
Baby; Senior champion Reynolds
on Bonnie; Junior champion mare
Reynolds on Glenellen; Grand champion
stallion-Decoration; Grand champion
Cattle.
Holsteins-Bulls, years and over
l and 2, Carnation Stock Farms, Mon
roe, Washington; 3, J. II. Hubert, Mt.
Vernon, Wash; 4, L. J. Simpson, North
Bend, Oregon; 5, VIM. Bishop, Chimae-
um, Washington; years under 3-Car-
nation; 2, C. s. Magee, McMinnville,
Or; 3, Bishop; 4, ThOs. Carmichael,
Castor, Or; year, under 2-1 and ),
2, Hulburt; 3, Carmichael;
4, L. l.. Paget, Castor, Or; Senior calf
Il and ?, Carnation; 3, Hulburt; 4,
Carmichael; 5, Bishop; Junior calf-I
and 2, Carnation; 3, Hulburt; 4, Bishop;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-01
BOY SERVING
WITH PERSHINC SAYS
TOBACCO RUNS SHORT
Walter Mcclure Writes That
I'll Is 900 Per Cent Profit
Pay Day"

Walter Mcclure, former student in
the University Of Oregon, in letter re-
ceived today by Carl Onthank, secrc-
tary to President =. L. Campbell, tells
of the shortage ofstobacco in France,
says the Eugene Daily Guard Mcclure
formerly an athletic star at the uni
versity, is now lieutenant in General
Pershing's command.
MY main drawback and sorrow is
that / can't get a big long stick of
striped candy. So far ! have had all
the tobacco I need but the men haven't
so you might advise the others to bring
their barrack bags full of Built g
900 per cent profit here after pay day
and tell the home folks that sugar
is scarce and high here"
Here is an appeal from famous uni
versity athlete for tobacco for the sol
diers. The boys now in France need to-
baceO. Eighty eight per cent of the
men in the regular army use tobacco
in some form. There is real comfort in
tobacco for these men. Comfort is u
part of cOntentment under trials such
as they must endure in fighting the
battles which are to make the world
safe for democracy. The "tobaceo for
the soldier" fund is going to. contrib
ute to their happiness.
Mr.. Mcclure s letter is dated August
20 and was received in Eugene, Sep
tember 90 The remainder of his let
ter indicates that the American forces
anticipate active service on the firing
line about October J. 1t is in part asl
follows:
81 would love to be detailed to that
part OF the draft army that has some
of my oldtime friends in it, but I
don Z expect it. Yesterday, Sunday, we
ruined a perfectly good day by expect
ing a visit from our general He didn I
come even after our standing in ranks
for nine hours and twenty five min
utes. The boys are fairly disgusted to-
day.
'This is the wettest summer I'veI
ever experienced. | almost think these
foreign calendars lie a bit. This would
be May in Oregon or possibly earlier.
$50 Chet didn't 90 harvesting either
this summer. It's an easier life than |
now have. The hours were shorter,
feed the same, but more pay now and
no chance TO spend it on Sundays. Look
up good block for me in Eugene. I'll
the war lasts longer 1 will probably
need more.
I'm anxiously waiting October
first or thereabouts. Only / want to
see my man first / find out that |
haven't forgotten how to shoot even
with 5. No Boche' better get within
70 yards of me if he expects to be able
10 crawl back. l m wicked with these
Buns
"Almost played baseball the otherl
lay, Y. M. Q. A. did its best but Per-
shing didn' t."
Soldiers Tobacco Fund
In order to provide as many sol
liers of this country who are in France
md who are to be sent across the wa
Ter with the popular brands of tobac-
% to which they are accustomed, the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-01
NEW HOME NEARLY COMPLETED

Chas. Meyes, son-in.law of Sam
Brown, has a new home almost COM
pleted on his place just south of town
The house is a two story frame and
the building was in charge of Frank
Cheney. Irl B. Lyons has the contract
for the plumbing Mr.. Meyers and
John Davenport bought their farms
from Chas. Hicks a little over year
ago and each has made many substan-
tial changes since then.-Silverton Ap-
neal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-01

A danghter born September 10 to
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Alsip, who live near
Dallas, has the distinction, the Itemiz-
or says, of having the regulation num-
Der of grandparents and four great
grand fathers and three great grand
mothers, all living.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-01

Kingdom Gould, in barracks, has al
ready been nicknamed "Gouldie." If
he turns out to be the feGouldie' kind
he should have great future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-01

Daily Capital Journal is collecting
fund for the purchase of large num-
Der Of packages Of smokes, furn-
ished by the American Tobacco com
pany at actual cost,
Many contributions have been re-
eeived at the office of the Capital
journal since the first announcements
was made of the opening Of the fund.
The names of all contributors win be
written on stamped postcards which
will be sent with the packages of to-
bacco to the soldiers so that the re-
cipients may thank the donors if they
feel that way, and it is safe bet that
80 out Of 100 will show their appreci;l-
tion by writing.
One of the contributors to the fund
yesterday was q woman, who said sha
did not care to give her name, but
she wanted to make our Sammiesn
as happy as possible. Another contrib
utor was farmer, who has relatives
in the service. There were q number Of
others who seemed glad to help in. q
worthy cause.
Each box sent to the soldiers. sam
pies of which are now at the office Of
the capital journal, contain the fol-
lowing:
2 packages of Lucky strige ciga-
rettes, retails at ................... zoe
y packages of Bull Durham to-
bacco, retails at .......... 15e
3 books Bull Durham cigarette
papers .----...--.--..-... ......................
tin of Tuxedo tobacco, retails at Zoe
books Of Tuxedo cigarette papers
Total retail price ........ 45e
40 Cents Worth for 25 Cents
While the retail priee Of the tobae-
co and cigarettes is As cents for the
amount placed in each package, it win
be sent for only 25 cents. The tobacco
company is knocking off all profits on
the goods, the United States govern
ment has promised to transport it
across the ocean free and the French
government has promised to admit it
free of duty.
Send in your quarter, or as much
more as you like, today. The names Of
the donors will be sent to the tobacco
company and the packages containing
the names will be sent to the front as
soon as possible
Fill out blank today and send yoar
contribution to the "Tobacco for tho
fund
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-01
Soldiers Tobacco FUND

In order to provide as many sol
diers of this country who are in France
and who are to be sent across the wa
ter with the popular brands of tobac-
60 to which they are accustomed, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-05
Demonstration by Foot Exner+

The demonstration by the foot ex-
pert is now in full swing at the store
of the Wakefield McNaughton Co. Not
Withstanding the Indictment weather, a
large number awaited themselves of the
advice of this gentleman, whose sery-
ices are absolutely free and whose adj
vice places YOU under no obligation to
purchase one cents worth This genial
gentleman is trained by the famous
Scholl system and thoroughly under
stands all the ills to which the human
foot Is heir and likewise the condi-
tons brought about by carelessness or
indifference. He will tell you how Won
can wear your regular size of shoe
without being pinched; how you can be
freed from corns, bunions, callouses
and cramps; how to straighten the
ankles, and also how to strengthen
them without wearing the cumbersome
brace. That intensely annoying feature
of perspiring feet may be overcome
simply by following his advice In
short ask him any question concerning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-05
MONMOUTH

EAST Mise Maud Dwyer Of Reck-
land was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
IL A. Tilson during the first part of
the week.
Nh and Mrs. r. f. Howard have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs. @. II.
Rich Of Canton Point.
J. G. Robbins, who has been stopping
at Lamont Leech's. dislocated MS
shoulder while exercising a colt. He
and Mr.s Robbins returned home to
HallowelI Tuesday.
r. w. Frost and II. S. Frost attend
ed Readfeld fair Wednesday.
Miro. Gilbert Cullinan and Henry
Jones are At present on the sick list.
Anyone interested in poultry raising
would do well TO visit Harold Tillson
and interview him on the business. He
began when he was 10 years old with
II hens. He is now Il. At present he
has a we'll located poultry yard and
large henhouse built on the Orono
plan and keeps 80 hens. He Is in the
raising rs business and makes use of
,p-to-date methods. At Monmouth
fair he exhibited pen Of pullets and
cockerel and won the association
nrize for the best pen Of White Wyan-
dottes also two of the special prizes
one for the he-t pen of chickens. the
other for the whitest rooster exhibited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-05
Bell Beede

Bell Beede passed away late Wednes-
day night at his home, 30 Main ave-
nue. Farmingdale, after an illness of
10 weeks with heart trouble. He was
born in Salem, Me-, and was SO years
of age. Mr., Beede was paper maker
by occupation and was an industrious
and conscientious citizen who had The
respect of all. The sympathy of the
community goes out to the family in
their bereavement. The deceased is
survived by q widow Eve children
Mrs. Ruth Twitchell, Misses Bana and
Barbara and Kenneth and Linwood
Beede; also by two brothers Elmer A.
Beede of Portland and Dustin Beede
of Augusta. Mr. Beede was mem
Der Of the Congregational church and
of the Gardiner Grange. Funeral SER
vices will he held Sunday afternoon at
. o'clock from his late home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-05
MADISON
A. G. Sawyer.

Arthur @. Sawyer a we'll known
resident OF this village died early Wed l.
nesday morning az his residence on
Houghton street. Mr.. Sawyer has been
in failing sheath for some time and
Tuesday evening had sevre paralytic
shock from the effects Of which he
died few hours later. MI Sawyer
has been resident of Madison for 22
years coming here from Old Town.
He was a soldier in the war of the
rebellion, being Il member of the list
Me. Heavy Artillery and a member of
n. A. Weston Post. 6. A. K, and the
Somerset County Veterans Associa
ton. He is survived by two sons.
MesSrS. CheSleN and Harry SAWYER.
poth of North Arson; one brother,
Benjamin Sawyer of North HAMPTON.
Mass; two sisters. Mrs. Abbie Decker
Of Auburn, and Mrs. l.. Dunbar of
Williamstown, n. 3.
Miss Lulu Holway, who has heen
visiting relatives in Maiden. Mass, for
me past two weeks, returned to Mad
ison Wednesday night.
Key. William Clements returned on
thursday forenoon from Pressure ,s,e
Where ne has been attending the state
Baptist Convention.
ar. and Mrs. Roy Gilbert, who were
caiied to st John, ~ g.. last week nv
the death Of Mrs Gilhert's motber
nave returned to their home In Mad
ison. -'ts''-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-05
SIDNEY

WEST-The funeral of the late Mrs.
Lurana Lyon Sawyer was held at the
West Sidney Baptist church Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the presence
Of a very large number of relatives
and friends. Rev. Daniel w. Blaiadell
officiated with prayer by Percy w.
French The floral contributions. were
many and beautiful. A quartet. Mrs.
Andrew keene, Mrs. Herbert Trask,
Mrs. c. i. Richardson and Percy w.
French, with Miss Cora Mills, organ
list. sang two selections THE Pearly
White City" and Some Time Wen
Understand" the latter being sung
by previous request Of the deceased.
Mr. French also sang solo. Beyond
the Bar" The bearers were w. G. Bal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Lew Fields Supported by Vivian Mar
tin in "Old Dutch" at johnson Opera
House and Elsie Ferguson and
Charlie Chaplin at the Coliseum To-
day, Afternoon and Evening.

Imagine rich inventor who loses
his pocketbook at a seaside hotel and
cannot prove his identity. The hotel
owner makes him work his board and
the result is an uprOariouS comedy
that will bring tears of mirth to your
eyes Lew Fields is the comedian
supported by the ever popular star,
Vivian Martin. Burton Holmes and
the Art Drama, The Golden God"
closes the eleven reel program. The
Coliseum has a rattler in "Barhary
Sheep" with Elsie Ferguson and
Charlie Chaplin in THE Immigran mt"
Both theatres run matinees today at
$50 sharp. Don't wait until Saturday
night for this Bargain Show. Think
Of the program that the management Is
offering at these theatres and then go
f:om one to the other. No theatre in
this State Is showing the card that is
found at either houses and +no y1r1ces
are far and away below all the rest
Warning once more-dOn't wait until
Saturday night. come today The
week END crowds are getting bigger all
the time-a word to the wise is suf-
ficient. The great serial 1.-THE Gray
Ghost" will he seen next Monday at
the Johnson Opera House-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-05
Mrs. Mary 3. Lapham

Word was received in Gardiner
Thursday of the death of Mrs. Mary r.
Lapham, who died Wednesday at the
home of her grandson. Edward l..
Hill Of Wakefield, Mass. where she
had resided for the past few months.
Mrs. Lapham was born IN Pittston in
1928 and was the daughter of Seth
Soper of that town. She married Isaac
Lapham of Pittston who died in 1871
They had two daughters who died
when young. She is survived by her
grandson, at whose home she died and
also by number of nephews ana
nieces and brother in-law in Pitts
ton.
Funeral services are to be held IN
Pittston Saturday at 10 A. M. at the
Congregational church, Of which she
was a member.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-05
CUBS WIN PRACTICE
FROM GIANTS, 8 TO 5

NhlcVago, Oct. 4-The New york NJ
horals. champions of their LEAGUE ~,
fefed their muscles today in prenara-
IN LOT thelr coming battles with the
chicago Americans, for the Worlds
championship. They were opposed hv
the chicago Nationals. who won tho
game 10 >. The league leaders. how.
ever, did not exert themselves after a
Few innings, and Chicago easily took
the lead. Manager McGraw sent his
regular lineup with the exception Of
MS battery men, into the game a the
start. Burns, Herzog. Kauff. thinner
man, Fletcher and Holke were given
q rest after they had played a few in
nings. Herzog played at his regular
gait. He showed much speed in scor
ing on one occasion when he slid I'M
der O'Farrell after a sacrifice f1y to
short center.
Manager Mitchell started Vaughn
and the champions hit his lefthand Of
ferings hard. Zimmerman and Kauff
touched him for double each, while
Fletcher was credited with a home
run, when the ball rolled through the
fence. The drive would have been good
for double anyway.
The New Workers. however were un-
able to solve Carriers delivery. De-
maree went the route for New York.
Sallee. Pe-itt and Schupp warmed up
with Raiden and McCarty before the
game.
The regulars were sent through some
rapid batting practice by McGraw. who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-05
Mrs. A. v, NichoIs

Mrs. Annie V. Nichols died at he,
residence on Old Point avenue on
Wednesday evening. after an Illness
of several years with tuberculosis. Mrs
Nlchols was the daughter of John II
and Eliza Scales Pierpont and W.
born in Baltimore. Md. Besides he,
husband Mrs, Nichols is survived By
Nv" daushters. Mrs. Gertrude FIvnt
anh Mlss Marion Nichols: two broth
ers' {. ". Pierpont and H. r. .Pie,-
poil' ai Of Madison. Mrs. PIernon+
was 4S years, II months and IL DAYS
"Io' me was member Of Eastern
star Lodge. \. f. Q. r.. and tool, an
ac'lVe interest in all that pertained IA
us welfare The funeral services viii
ne held Saturday afternoon at the res-
ioehce o. Mr.. and Mrs. Flvnt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-05
The OAKLAND |
f Ss@F E trss; Sc Cigar |
GEO. p. MORSE CO. Mfg. Gardiaer

lard. Fred Taylor, William Folsom and
William Lovejoy
Intcrment Wat made in the family
lot in Cottle cemetery. Mrs. SAWYER
had been in poor health for long
time and was a great sufferer but bore
her sufferings with Christian forti-
tude. She was kindly and generous
neighbor. 4 devoted mother. a helper
in the little church, and Sunday
school at West Sidney and her pres
enCe will he much missed by a iar.e
circle Of friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-05

your feet That is what he is here for.
Here is little tip. Don't wait too
long. During that latter part of his
stay his services are sure to be in
great demand. Now is the accepted
An ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure so bring along. the little
folks and learn how to prevent them
from suffering with the foot trouble
that now aff1icts you. Remember this
is for today and tomorrow only and is
absolutely free.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-05

The c. A. Drawn Piano Co. advertise
the greatest piano sale on record"
It's a worth while chance. Liberty
Bonds taken at per cent premium.
New 81 L. S. Treasury bills for s5c
each. Seeing is believing" They are
shown in the window. big bunch of
them. and a series of mirrors multi
plies them many times. Guarded of
course-so beware of the dog. Best of
all Is the fact that the knife has cut
deep in piano prices. Never a better
time to give the boy or girl the ad-
vantage of being the possessor of a
fine piano.-Adv.