davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

cases. Fifsts Az @iSo; ordinary s!s,s .S$S
43c: miscellaneous cases returned. 400 43h CT.
miscellaneous cases included. Al 944h C: dirties
2sws2c checks u 930c; extras. hlen. 5oc;
BUTTER-Receipts. 500 900 pounds. Extras
,th extss nssts @ is 49Ssaa nTs 81 @tss
87la 40 Ysc; packing stock 80 a 36Ac: prices to
retailers. tubs. 47c; prints 4sc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19
VEGETABLES

steady Quotations: White potatoes. Jersey
Ssr -sSsssl by sdc bsk3i % iSs.No Sc
FPennsylvania fancy. sa.in@2:I5; New York
sI2hh@%33as: New, New Jersey, ,"t sa2ss2 a.: western
hskt.. 80 lbs.-IIouse sweets No; l. 55c@ 8, 10
81 50; No. 2. 81. Celery. New s Y.rR.s per @ bunch
saweT New York kong soa
New eVs YORK. kn' per loo bunefes, 81 sosa. Exc.
plant. ,,I Florida; per boz 'sssnSg+Io cuegm. cum
ida and South Caroline, sreen per hamper.
,s@4. so. Cabbage. New York per ton; siH a
20; do; Danish. seed per ton $50 @2s Onions
per lOO-lb. bag-No. /. s2.25d3; No. g. 81 q
1.50; onions California, per 0-lb. bag. 81. 80 ~
g. Mushrooms per Alb. bskt s192.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19
FRESH FRUITS

steady as foIiofsi wIs fsir and values generally ruled
ounce snS s4@b y Wnasso 800 spy so; TWanaiH
Bcauy ess1iRS hS Ssg6; Baldwin ss so ); Rome no
stafke sstagk TsSSis sSs sig5; Grmess Goidcnp ss%%9:
G475; Ben bsSis' bSSn9' ss@5: York lmperial 81 80
s2nsN nsNSS29inathan Snitlathan 81 20 M2. 50: Winter Bamanm,
sSoTS iS DslGiogs T2m Rins ssii3T'S Ut"
pi pavid, sisSG%w! iHsW52wn Rsap RlpGp. h;;c@s25 King
pearPy pea bs5. psF habmpsr apples nearbS
ssI SsSTki ner SSI $3.50 s2 lemons per SSw 6ox
p%TarEes oranges Ca calfornis per box. s2G5So oranges
box s225@sso pinespples Porto Porto Rico Rico peer peer
basket JOG 5c; grapes. New Yo4t SIs per- per- ,S sS
basket 2oTG0S grapes, California Tokay per
crate; era sl@is6 grapes; California MaiasS@ as
corn Gsse per crsts si2S a. 75 g,apes California
York, per bushel-basket : Bartlett si9i'75:
hartett, t@5; secks s. 3d. psa psars POI New
jersey h1rS Ssske psr per fSo@4 cranberries
pint o0D35C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK Nov. observation-disclosures
6127 tubs Market stronger and frmer. Higher
scoring 4Gp 46h extras, 45is c: hrsts. 4oii n
45c; seconds. 4nM 42c; state dairy ~ hdih G.
EGGS-Receipts. 6473 cases. Market irreg-
ular Storage special. s4% y SsIe; storage hrsts.
SO Sac; storage seconds, 81 n32i7c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19
lndorsed Forged Checks; Must Paw

Judgment amounting to several hundred
dollars Is given the West PHILADELPHIA Trust
company against John i. Judge as a result
OF his Endorsement Of two checks which
later proved to he forged, in an opinion filed
today by Judge Porter in the Superior
Court. The opinion reverses the verdict OBJ
tained by Judge in the Court of Common
Pleas No two weeks ago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19
CLOSING LIVE STOCK PRICES

CHICAGO. Nov. 19-HoGs-receipts. $500
head; tomorrow. 23. 900 head. Market active and
sfG!a sfI !iastz PousS. sY5 log so, 90 . A.'.
cATTLE;MoRssfisipts' ;oc sish q 900 head Market
sHEEP-Receipts, 1900 head; Market
strong to 25c higher than Saturdays close.
1890. Lambs. $1710.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19
MARRIED

MACABE-ELY.---At Roselyn Haverford pa
on saturday. Noy. II, HELEN LOUISE da,ieh.
Ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Van Horn Ely, TO TIIoMAS (
JAMES MACABE. OF Toronto Canad, '"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19
MPARISON OF LIBERTY LOANS:
WHY FIRST ISSUE IS IN DEMAND
Conversion Privilege of the First Issue Not
Generally Understood-Go
of the Street


Of
be
either the
holder of the As his
phlt
privilege
but
the holders Of both sss and will
fourth
the holders of the
er the 5s but the holders of 4
higher of interest possibility
he
understood
possibility of higher taxation
uasem
to
enudersa are o 10 secu them
welnown
men diu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19

KANSAS CITY, Noy. observation-disclosures.
IN 600 head. Market steady
HoGs--Recelpts. 5000 head Market mostly
steady
higher
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19

SOUTH OMAHA. Nov, 1s.-Hods-Receipts.
5000 head Market SC lower.
CATTLE = Receipts. $4,000 head Market
to stronger,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19
Why Business on Exchanges Has Decreased


and
due secondI Loan
ha yet
o
ssoonas The ation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19
Production of Steel and Iron Curtailed

OF
the noty
in
and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19
Moratorium Proposed for Public Utilities?

a
udeed
s transport
case the creditors themselves infinitely position
would
.seuon
considered
~~uVortaton andfo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

'N'rd mo granulated III on a OASIS OF $3.50 Tor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19


ola wenknown
in
o olunch.'
under the omat along he knows where
nd he in W
Of
nphx toC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19
The Worlds Money Center After the War

question
ted after Mechanics
\ "a0nh Bank Of
That the
all
ma
uon
o
remembered
confronted In
eve
whether
worlds applied
o the conduct Of wartm
encouragement for Holders of Hi0hGrade Securities
@ securities for the
advising
epartmn depreciation
u ~ Hm continue
advise American
up
1Rq6eane Heset r4rtQ24r ~ vp1 e Hepta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-19
The Strength of Baldpin Locomotive

in OF
all
in to OF the
from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-09

daughter of the late Judge Farwell, is
another prominent worker Miss Far
we'll has been connected with the w. c.
T. u, as recording secretary for a
longer term of Office than any other
woman in the State, with possibly the
exception of Mrs. Bailey. She is a
staunch believer. in woman's suffrage.
\ college woman herself. at time
when college women were few. she has
advanced and progressive ideas which
have been developed through long
years Of association with the prominent
educators and reformers Of her time.
She will be a valuable acquisition to
the temperance-suffra forces.
Among the most earnest and enthus-
iastic members Of the executive board
is Mrs. Gertrude Stevens Leavitt,
daughter of the late Mrs. Lillian M. N.
Stevens. With marked keenness and
| quick grasp upon affairs Of large. as
well as small magnitude, Mrs. Leavitt
Is valued and efficient worker, thor
oughly conversant with all the depart
ments of the w. c. T. u. Through her
long term Of service as editor Of the
Star in the East and her facile pen she
has spread the gospel of temperance
and suffrage through the homes Of
Maine. She will continue her energetic
activities through the campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-09
Amazing Power of Ron-Opto
To Make Weak E yes Strong
Doctor Says Ut Strengthens
Eyesight so per cent in One
Weeks Time in Many Instances

able time and multitudes more viii h
able to strengthen their eyes so as to b
spared the trouble and expense Of ever
getting glasses. Eye troubles of mauy
descriptions may be wonderfully BENEFITED
by the use of this prescription at hone
90 to any active drug store and get q
bottle Of Bon Optic tablets. Drop one
Bon Optic tablet in fourth of glass Of
water and let it dissolve With this
liquid battle the eyes two to four times
daily. You should notice your eyes clear
up, perceptibly right from the start. and
Inflammation and redness will quickly
disappear. If your eyes bother you even
little 1t is your duty to take steps to
save them now before it is too late
Many hopelessly blind might have saved
their Sight if they had cared for Their
eyes in time.
!, Note: Another prominent Physician 20 whom
the above article was submitted. said l VI
the Bon-Opto prescription is truly r wondeflg,I
eye remedy. Its constituent ingredients arc WEI
known to eminent eye specialists and wnep
prescribed by them. | have used il very sue
cessfuiiy IN my own practice on patients whot
eyes were strained through overwurk or Dis9
glasses. | can highly recommend Ii in case "
weak. watery. aching. srnarting. itching. tuln
Ing eyes, rcd lids, blurred vision or for eyes m
famed from exposure to smoke, sun. dust y
wind. Ii is one OF the very few preparation
almost every family" Bon-Opto, referred !.
above. is not a patent medicine or seV,.'
remedy. 1t is an ethical preparation, the loI
mula being printed on the package. The n sh.
ufacturers guarantee it to strengthen eyeslg.
so per cent in one week time in many Instance
or refund the money. II can be obtained iroa
any good druggist and is sold in this CITY
Bowditch- Webster Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-09
A Free Prescription You Can Hav'
Filled and Use at Home

Victims of eye strain and other eye
weaknesses and those who wear glasses,
will be glad to know that according to
DR.. Lewis there is real hope and help for
them. Many whose eyes were failing say
they have had their eyes restored by this
remarkable prescription and many who
once wore glasses say they have thrown
them away. One man says, after using
it: Il was almost blind Could not see
to read at all. Now l can read every
thing without my glasses. and my eyes do
not hurt any more. At night they would
pain dreadfully. Now they feel fine all
the time 1t was like a miracle to me-"
A lady who used it says: THE atmos-
phere seemed hazy with or without
glasses. but after using this prescription
Tor fifteen days everything seems clear
l can read even fine print without
glasses. Another who used it says: II
was bothered with eye strain caused bv
overworked. tired eyes, which induced
herce headaches. l have worn glasses for
several years, both for distance and work.
ana without them l could not read INV
own name on an envelope or the TYNE
writing on the machine before me.
can 40 both now and have disco rded nv
lonS distance glasses altogether. I can
count the fluttering leaves on the trees
ACROSS lhe street now, which for several
years nave looked like dim green biur
1t has done for me- ~ at WHAT
1t Is believed that thousands who uo,
glasses can now discard them in a reason
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-09
BELFAST
Little no No Prospects for Base
Ball Next Season.

There is little or no prospect of pro-
fessional ball team in Belfast next sea-
son. This will be sorry news for the fol-
lowers of the game but as the manage
ment came out about $500 in the hole last
season which a few men had to pay 1t
looks as if a salaried team would not be
forthcoming in 1917. Last seasons team
was a very expensive one, some weeks
the salaries aggregating some s26S, which
is altogether too much for the support
the game received. There is no trouble
in securing players for Belfast, they are
always keen to come here and always
want to some a second season so that as
far as getting men goes there is no trou-
BILE. The rub comes in raising sufficient
funds to pay the salaries they demand.
While the games last season were fairly
well attended, 1t can readily be seen
from the financial loss that the attend
ance did not correspond with the nrice
paid the players and those who have for
years carried the sport along are some
what discouraged. 1t is unfortunate that
this Is so for the Easterns are to have a
strong team and the Augusta team. II is
understood, will not go into the Trolley
League but will play independent ball.
SO that Belfast would be sure Of games
with these two strong teams. On the
other hand her dearest enemy, Skowhe-
gan u IS SAID, will not put team into
eiie heiu thls year. Rockland has not
oeeh heard from but she fell so far be-
nina last year that but little interest CEN
te1s u games with that CITY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-09

ter of Neal Dow. Miss Stickney came
into large means and has since young
womanhood managed her own aHalrs.
Her business acumen will cause her TO
he of great assistance In conducting
suffrage campaign.
Mrs. Alice NJ. Bigney is the wife of n
prominent business man of Piscataquis
county. She is a fine platform speak
err She will, look after the suffrage and
temperance work in her section Of the
state in most satisfactory manner.
Mrs. vena Leighton Johnson had
business college training and will gen.
erously give of her many and varied
accomplishments towards the cam
paign.
Of Judge Cram and has been intimately
associated with the legal life Of her
community. She is woman Of keen
intellect and marked refinement.
Mrs. Emma E. Watts has for many
years served as a local county and
state treasurer. OF charming person
alitM.,ard keen business ability she
looks after the financial part of the w.
c. r. u, with painstaking care.
Mrs. Althea G. Quimby, president of
the Maine w. G. T. u, has for many
years been prominently connected with
the organization In 1911 the office Of
vice-president at large was created at
Mrs. Stevens request and Mrs. Quimby
was selected by her to fill this Office.
Mrs. Quimby was intimately associated
| with Mrs. Stevens during the noted
campaign Of 1911 and is not stranger
| to campaign work. Upon the death of
Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Quimby was elect
ed to the presidency of the State Union
and has proved herself careful and
conscientious leader. Mrs. Quimby has
been at Augusta often during the pres
ent session of the Legislature, although
multiplicity of other duties has caused
her to carry on the work for suffra ge'
largely from her desk.
| Among the prominent women at the
executive meeting was Mrs. Hannah J.
Bailey of Winthrop. Mrs. Bailey Is
spending the winter in Portland. She
/ is the worlds superintendent Of the de-
partmont Of peace of the w. c. r. t.,
and for so years has been the super
| intendent of the National peace depart
| ment In 1891 she became president Of
the Maine Equal Suffrage Association.
| She has always been prominently con-
| nected with these two great organiza-
| tionS and has often conducted hearings
on suffrage before the Maine legislative
committees She has had wide expert
ence not only as business woman but
has been prominently connected with
the National Council for Women Of
which she was treasurer She is con
rectad with many Of the larger educa-
tional interests Of New England being
M the present time one Of the trustees
of the Moses Brown School She is
woman of rare executive ability, hay
ing conducted for several years, after
the death Of her husband, extensive
business affairs. While her health will
not permit her TO be in active service
as in times past. she will he valued
and trusted advisor during the cam
pairn.
| Miss Clara NJ. Tarwell Of Rockland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-09

East Brownfeld. gifts and requests;
Mrs. Gertrude Stevens Leavitt, Port
land, editor of the Star In the East; Mrs.
NJ. X. House, North Turner, franchise
Added to these are the county pres
idents. Androscoggin, Mrs. Ruth E.
Walsh; Aroostook, Mrs. Jennie L.
Seamans; Cumberland, Mrs. Elizabeth
c. Knight; Franklin, Mrs. Minnie H.
Allen: Hancock. Mrs. Nettie Fullerton;
Kennebec, Mrs. Harriet r. Perry;
Knox, Mrs. Beulah S. Oxton; Lincoln,
Mrs. EVE NJ. Studley; Oxford, Mrs.
Susie f. CHAPMAN; Penobscot, Mrs.
Bertha L. Babcock; Piscataquis, Mrs.
Alice NJ. Bigney: Somerset, Mrs. Mar
tina L. Boynton; Sagadahoc, Mrs. Fran
ces E. H. McFadden; Waldo. Miss
Emily r. Miller; Washington, Mrs.
Jennie Price White; York, Mrs. jose
phine Pollard.
The Suffrage Work.
The W. c. T. U. will carry on its
work for suffrage under the general Of
f1cers and the State superintendent of
suffrage, Mrs. House. The machinery
Of the organiza ton will all be called
into activity. Mrs. House will work
through the county superintendent,
who in turn will work through rne 10
cal superintendents Of this department
and the cooperation of the local I'm
ions in every county and in the 200
towns in which the w. C. T. u, is or
ganized is sure to be received. While
the w. Q. Il. L. exists primarily for the
promotion Of total abstinence and pro-
hibition, the justice and the logic Of
suffrage appeals 10 all and 1T is safe to
say that the 5000 white ribboners of
Maine will stand united on this great
question.
For four years Mrs. House, the State
superintendent, has done excellent
work in directing this department in
the 200 local unions. 1t was Mrs.
House who circulated and collected the
5000 cards signed by 5000 women of
Maine expressing a desire for the bal
lot. These signatures came from every
county in the State and from all class
es of Maine women, from mothers and
spinsters, from women of leisure and
from toilers in shops and factories, and
from business women.
Mrs. House comes Of good temper
ance stock. She is the daughter Of the
late Elias Keene of Turner, for many
years known the State over as the
keeper of one Of the best country hotels
in Maine. Mr.. Keene always kept a
temperance house. himself a progress
i've thinker and a great temperance adj
vocate, he was prominently identified
with the Sons Of Temperance and the I.
O. G. T. Mrs. House is a woman of OK
cellent business ability. She IS assist
ant post mistress. She will be of great
help to the working forces Of the suf
frage campaign.
Miss Isabel Hale Stickney IS one of
Names prominent business women.
She IS proprietor Of the liberty Hotel
at East BroUnfeld From child con-
nected with the w. G. T. T.. on the
Death of Miss Cornclia Dow. Miss
Stickney was elected to the office left
vacant by Miss Dow as corresponding
secretary. Miss Dow was the daush-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-09

some Of the most effective work Of the
w. c. r. U. Nearly every white rib
boner is connected in some way with
frcm one to three voters. father, hus-
band. or son. Through these the edu-
touch from 10000 to 5000 voters.
Through the public meetings many
hundreds more will be reached.
The executive board consists OF the
general officers, Mrs. Althea G. Quimpy
Of North Turner. president; Mrs. Alice
NJ. Rigney Of Greenville. vice-president
at large; Miss Isabel II. Stickney,
East Brownfield, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. vena L. Johnson of West
brook, recording secretary; Mrs. Sarah
Lord Cram, Kennebunk,> assistant re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Emma +.
Watts Of Portland, treasurer; and the
superintendent Of the 40 State depart
ments Of work. The latter are promin-
ent women in all sections Of the State
and their work is classed under or
ganization, preventive, educational,
evangelistic, social and legal depart
ments Mrs. EDNA Rowen Harvey or
Milo is the State superintendent of the
Loyal Temperance Legion or work
among the children. Mrs. Nellie E.
Fellows Of Auburn Is superintendent Of
the work among the foreign speaking
people. Mrs. Abbie A. Peaslee of Au-
burn health and heredity; Mrs. Julia
H. Cakes. Livermore Falls, medical
temperance and anti-narcotics; Mrs.
Beulah S. Oxtcn of Rockland, scien
tifc temperance instruction; Mrs. Mary
" re
work; Miss Margaret L. Sargent of
Portland, temperance 1iterature Miss
Florence l.. Nye of Lewiston, press;
Mrs. Julia E. Wells, Kennebunkport
w c. T. L, medal contests; Mrs.
Frances B. Damon, Dexter, w. c. T. u,
Institutes; Mrs. T. r. Catland, Lewis
ton, Juvenile courts, industrial educa
tional and anti-child labor; Mrs. Cora
X Clifford, Woodfords, parliamentary
law; Mrs. Ella Barton Smith, Augusta,
school savings banks; Miss Harriet j.
Loring, East Otisfield, Bible reading
and evangelistic work; Mrs. Charles F.
Goss, Lewiston, almshouses; Mrs. Sus
an NJ. Grant, South Windham, system
attic giving: Mrs. Sadie Boies, Auburn.
prison and Jail work; Mrs. Vena L.
Johnson, Westbrook, securing homes
for homeless children; Mrs. Lizzie
Towle. Dexter, work among soldiers
and sailors: Mrs. Harriet Foss, Milo,
work among lumbermen anc quarry
men: Miss Grace Dodge, Dexter work
among light stations; Mrs. Georgia
Norwood, Union, Sabbath observance;
Mrs. Myra d. McKechnie, Dexter
mothers meetings and white ribbon re-
cruits: Mrs Mary X. B. Varney
Windham. purity in literature and art:
Miss Mabel Irish, Buckfield, moral ed
ucation: Mrs. George II. Allen, Port
land, mercy: Mrs. Annie M. Frost. Bel
fast. flower mission; Mrs. Edith n.
Cakes. Foxcroft. fairs and openair
meetings: Miss Clara PurintoH, West
Rowdoin. social meetings and red let
ter days; Mrs. Ruth +. Walsh. Gar
diner. Christian citizenship; Miss Alice
A. Clough. Winthrop Center, peace and
arbitration: Mrs. f. A. G. Stickney
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-09
President of Maine w. c. I. U.
and Member of Executive
Board In Session Thursday at
Portland to Consider State
Work.

Portland Nc. Mar. S.-(SpeciaD-
The State executive board Of the Maine
Woman's Chris tan Temperance Union
met Thursday afternoon at the State
headquarters, 1a0 Free St, Portland,
TO consider various phases of the
State work, prominently among others
TO consider plans for the State conven-
ton in Calais the latter part of Sep
TENDER or the first Of october.
Activities for the suffrage campaign
were also decided upon. The first
State wide NOV ement is to combine
suffrage with temperance, on poster
day March 20. 1t is the plan to pre-
hent to the eyes OF every voter tell
ing lesson on these two great prin-
ciples. IT is also planned to bring
prominent speakers Of national repu-
tation into the State later Already
Mrs. Deborah Livingston, national SUI
perintendent OF the department of suf-
frage in the w c. T. L., has been en-
gagged as the convention speaker In
each Of the counties during May. It is
believed that to work along education
al lines Informing tho 5000 local mem
bcrs regarding conditions In states
where women vote. and bringing the
logic and the justice Of the suffrage
question before the local unions will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-09
Your FreckIes
Need Attention in March or Face "S'
Stay Covered.

Now is the time to take special car
of the complexion if you wish
look wei the rest of the year. ~
March winds have a strong tendeh',
to bring out freckles that may stay {.
Summer unless removed. Now Is '"'
time to use othine-double strength 4,
This prescription for the removal
freckles was written by prominent Pny
stefan and is usually so successful that J.
is sold by druggists under guarantee T"
refund the money II it fails. Get g.
ounce of othine-double strength az"
even few applications should sho" he
wonderful Improvement. some OF
smaller freckles even vanishing ent re.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-09
READFIELD
Emmons Williams

Emmons Williams died Friday Of la st
week. His home had always been on
the old farm where he did much work
especially on the more than 1000 ap-
pie trees which he had engrafted him
self from year to year. He usually
had a large crop Of apples every year.
He was quiet. upright citizen dying
at IS years, mos. and % days. Two
sisters survive him. Mrs NJ. A. King
of Dorchester, Mass. and Mrs. NJ. S
Fifield of Manchester, also three sons
all of Readfield. Guy, Marshall and
one daughter Mrs. John Fffield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-09
JEFFERSON

Town meeting Monday, March IL.
DR.. L. w. Jackson and family re-
turned Monday after passing two
months at Boston and in California and
the Sandwich Islands.
Moses Moody, one Of the Oldest men
in the community, is in very poor
health.
Willow Grange held a very interest
ing session Saturday evening with Sc
members present. The lecturer, Mrs.
Rebecca Hall, presented a programme
featured with different phases of the