davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-23
DEDICATE SCHOOL.

Geneva, Nov. 21-The new build.
ing of the Geneva consolidated school
has been. dedicated. A big parade
in which the various lodges and bust
ness enterprises were represented, be-
sides the school people, was feature
of the morning program. A picnic
dinner was served by the ladies Of
the Parent Teachers association in
the gymnasium.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-23
however, and she rose to her feet,

however, and she rose to her feet
swaying. .
"Show the woman to the door, Will.
kins, and to the back stairs" Anthony
ordered, restraining himself with q
/. considerable effort. "Be sure she
doesn't go near the elevators. Quick"
!, in strange low, forlorn wall. The
girl, as if at an eternal parting, thrust
out the expressive bands once more
and gurgled hysterical Gallo snatches
and then Wilkins laid hand on her
, shoulder turned her about, and she
was gone.
Johnson Boiler looked after them
and at his old friend.
aren't you going to send the
youngster after herr" he asked with
| the superior air of man who has
proved his case beyond doubt.
"Quite possibly" Anthony smiling a
dangerous little smile. "But l mean
to have chat with David first"
Johnson Boiler gazed at David for
moment, almost happily. Unless in;
dications were highly deceptive, An
thony, with his precious reputation all
mussed up by the pretty little French
girl, was mad enough to beat up
David.
But Johnson Boiler had no idea Of
sitting around and watching it, later
to waste days in police court for
David's wretched sake Hence he
thumped heavily out of David's room
and back again to his own a1s al
Alone with his find, Anthony said
NJ wi Goo t,,11 r,,f1
David. The boy hunched on the edge
Of his bed, had passed the capability
Of motion and even Of thought; he
merely stared at Anthony and An
thony with dazed. thunderstruck eyes
that were very far from being intelli-
gent. n.
David" Anthony said savagely,
however slightly unusual the cir
cumstances may have been, brought
you to this apartment for your own
good"
"Um," David said numbly.
"And last night laid down for you
the rule that you were to have no
women here"
David said nothing at ALL
''Yet even before we've dressed this
you manage to worm an in
fernal woman in here-and what the
devil did you mean by it. anyway, you
Internal little whelp?" Anthony cried,
as his temper snapped. "Don't sit
there and SILVER! Answer mel,
Still David said nothing.
Answer or I'll shake some wits in
to you!" Anthony cried.
And by the way of doing this he
seized Dayid's thick brown hair and
gave first. threatening shake.
And having shaken-Anthony Fry,
the chilly and self-contained, emitted
one rafting, half-shrieking gasp and
reeled backward!
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-23
NEGRO ESCAPES a MOB.

Davenport, Nov. 21.-The/ case Of
Bob Allan, colored, who narrowly, es
capped lynching at~the hands Of mob
Saturday night when he struck Albert
Erickson over the head with large
'boAle. has been continued until NO
vember 20. He was placed under
$1,000 bonds by Magistrate Smith. Err.
ickson is under the care Of physician
but his case is not considered ser
ious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
LIBERTY

WESr--Bcrt =. Cunningham and
Percy Turner have gone to Springfield.
Mass. to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Matthew Of
Belfast visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allie Howes. Sunday
Mrs. Clint Hannah and son Law
r. nee. and Mrs. Humans sister, Miss
Carrie Stickney. visited their uncle,
Pearl Stickney of jefferson, few DAYS
the past week.
K. =. Morang and family have moved
to Montviie. where he has employ
mcut.
A. 7, Boynton went to Augusta re-
Gently on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Howes. son Ed
win and daughter Gladys, Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Turner and Mrs. Mae Tur
neT son Everett and daughter Alice
all attended the funeral of Dolf SulSe-
forth Of Washington Wednesday, Oct
81
Mr., Mckay, who has had his mill
here since early spring, has moved il
to Palermo where he will soon begin
work
Mrs Norton Of Palermo is working
for Mrs. Lizzie Brown
Mrs Hannah Sukeforth. who bas
lived in Washington for number of
years. is now stopping with her daugh
ter. Mrs Belle Howes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
WEST GARDINER

POND ROAD-Mrs Lizzie Merrill Of
Gardiner was caller at Mrs. X. Fl. Ors.
er's Wednesday,
Christine ODonnell, the little niece Of
Mr., and Mrs. William Spaulding. who
has been stopping with them for the
past three years has gone to Augusta
to make her home with her cousin. Mrs
Belle Porter Marsden.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl .. Russ and Miss
Mabel y. Dill. all of Gardiner were call,
ers at Mrs r. H. Orsers Friday even
ing making the trip by auto
Lila Philbrick left last Thursday for
Weeks Mills for visit of two weeks
William spauiding and Mr. Daboll ara
cutting timber for Elmer Hodgkins.
Miss Annie Weeks Of Gardiner visit.
ed her sister, Mrs. c. l.. Richardson
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Ackerman of
Manches ter. y. H.. have come to mako
their home with Mrs. Ackerman's par-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Merrill.
4. 7. Berry is confined to hi] he'd
by Illness.
Mr.. and MRS.. B. Stevens passed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
A CHILD DOESN'T
LAUGH and PLAY
If C0NSTIPATED
II peevish. feverish and sick, give
"CaIifornia Syrup
of Figs"

Mother. Your child isn't naturally
rl"ss and pcovish. See if tongue is
coated; this is a sure sign its little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When ilstless. pale. fcvclish. full Of
cold, breath bad. throat sore. doesn't
cat, sleep or acI naturally. has stom-
2ch-a"hc, diarrhoca. remember. gen
tlc liver and bowel cleansing should
always be III" first treatment given.
Nothing equals california syrup Of
Figs" for children's ills; give tea
spoonful. and in few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile, and fernenting
food which is clogged in the bowels
passes out Of the system, and you have
a vel and playful child again. All
Children love this harmless. delicious
fruit LAXATIVE" and it never fails to
effect Il good inside" cleansing. hi
r'ction@ for babies. children of all
aAcs and crown-ups are plainly on the
bottle.
Keep it handy in your home. A lit
tie given today saves a sick child to-
morrow, hut get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for bottle of california
syrup of Figs" then look and see that
il is made by the california Fig Syrup
'nnpdnN - DIV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09

Philathea Glass was held Wednesday eve
ming in the First church vestry, it be-
Ing the occasion of the installation OF
officers b. Miss Gertrude Carter, Phila-
thea state secretary. The following oH-
GERS were installed: President. Mrs. Ber-
tina Thompson Hall; vice president Mrs.
Helen sknights; secretary. Mrs. Lou
Eames; assistant secretary, Mrs. Ethel
Deana; treasurer, Mrs. Jennie Horne
teacher, Mrs Carrie Steward: assistant
stewart. Mrs. y. s. Steward; chairwo-
men. Mrs Minnie Russell, volunteer com
mittee; Miss Cadde Brown, social; Mrs.
Thomas Thomson, Mrs. Perley stevens
missionary. During the evening Mss
Gertrude Carter read and Mrs. Eta ,.
Bradley sang with piano accompaniment
by Mrs. Carrie Steward. The next meet
ing will be held in two weeks with Mrs.
Horne and Mrs. knight as hostesses
Mrs Lester Bragg and child have re-
turned to Waterville. after visiting with
relatives here.
l. c. Trufant has returned to Bath, art
er visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Ben
ner. Baptist hill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
Skowhegan Grange

The question of fewer Grange sup
pers provoked d lively discussion At the
meeting Of Skowhegan Grange last
Wednesday evening, the matter being
brought to the attention of the mem
bers by Mrs Emma H. Dunton, one
of the section by whom harvest feast
was served at the close of the session.
The patrons presented a diversity of
opinions. some wanting the supper at
$50, some wanting only two next year.
but a Ian e majority seeming TO be
of the mind that it would be best to
continue the eight suppers for the COM
ing Year according to the old custom.
1t was finally decided however to table
the matter until the next meeting, Nov
%. There was a large attendance at
the meeting. the first and second de-
grees being conferred upon five young
lady candidates. A memorial to the
late Mrs. Josephine Fairbrother was
read and the charter was draped by
the lady officers. Mrs S. II. Beal act
ing as Ceres. Mrs. Ella RI. Crowell,
with much wit, very cleverly presided
over the literary program which in
Guided remarks on the seed conserva-
ton movement by Chairman l.. H.
Sanford who announced the following
gentlemen as members of the com
mittee from various localities TO assist
him in the movement: Cony f. San
born. Fairfield road: George l.. Par
ker. Beech Hill; Charles futile NAL
bons Mills section, and S, n. Beal.
Hilton Hill. Mrs. Angie g. Steward
presented excellent ideas on the food
conservation movement and read two
interesting selections one being Sam
Walter Foss Hello" and the other a
selection from Henry Ward Beecher.
Maj. John W. Fogler told the story of
the Connecticut Clergyman. Rev. =. L.
Emerson related humorous tale and
Willis G. Hobart rendered a pleasing
vocal solo with Mrs. Dunton as ac-
rompanist. \ large number of peo-
pie enjoyed the delicious harvest feast
in the banquet hall following grace Of
fered by acting Chaplain Mrs. Emma
w. Goodrich
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
oFf|CERS'S WIVES
MUST NOT JOIN
THEIR HUSBANDS

Base American tlotilla in British
Waters, oct. FL Correspondence of
The Associated Press. AN order to
! American naval officers and men not to
bring their wives from the United
States has just been issued by the
commanding officer of the United
States destroyer fotillas operating in
European waters. 1t reads;
The force commander is Of the
opinion that it would be very inadvis-
able for any officers or.men of the
naval force in European waters TO
cause their wives to take passage for
Europe"
Two American naval officers sue
ceeded in getting their wives to join
tfem before the order was issued. Both
We're married in April The next month
their husbands received orders to sail
FOR Europe. One wife came from Phil
adelphia and the other from Boston.
Those responsible for the prohibition
ust'fy it on the grounds of efficiency
One American naval officer Of high
rank said:
we must get the maximum of eff
cheney out of our officers and men
They must bc unfettered to go
wherever they are sent at any time
We cannot have their wives following
them around from one base to another
1t may look hard to the thousands of
Dung wives Of our naval men but they
must remainder that this is war and
that they are better off back home
where they can be of more use to the
ration"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
SOLDIER BOYS

First Lieutenant Loyal +. Sewall,
Second Lieutenants Allan Cole and
Paul Wing, Bath boys, are in France
learning the latest thing in fighting the
Germans. Sewall and Cole were for
time in an English bayonet school in
France learning how to teach men I'm
der them just how to put the finishing
touches on the enemy in a hand-to-
hand combat and are now attached to
the first American division as officers.
Lieut.. Wing, who is Of the artillery,
was put in training with battery in
France and he too Is attached to the
first American division. Doubtless these
boys are now near the firing line in
France and seeing active service.-Bath
Times.
Lieut.. Alden B. Head. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter l.. Head of Bangor.
who has been at the army training
camp at Aver, Mass has been trans
ferred to Washington. d. c.. for duty
ir the quartermaster's department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
s--z-aasa is.--s# $3.50
SIDNEY

WEST In the death Of the late Jo-
seph Emery Nash, the community loses
d kind neighhor and friend and q prom
!nent resident of the town. The be
reaved sister has tile sympathy of
large circle of friends.
There will be no services at the
West Sidney Baptist church next sun
day. Nov. II, owing to a case of small
poX in the Bracket district, North Au-
gusta. The meetings Will be cancelled
until further notice.
Sunday. NOV. A. was Go to sunday
School Day and was observed at the
West Sidney BAPTIST church. II was
regretted that programs for the special
international responsive service could
not he btained for the Sunday school.
An excellent sermon was given by
Rev. r. s. Philbrook Of the First Bap-
fist church. Augusta. from Col. 3:23.
Miss Dorothy Swift and. Miss
Marion Sibley gave a Halloween party
at the formers home Pond road. last
Wednesday evening. oct. 81, which was
greatly enjoyed by the q young peo-
pie present When they arrived they
went to the cellar door, followed a rope
TO the stairs and came up into the din
ing room which was dark and filed
with ghosts and witches. Games were
played and fortunes told. few Sc
lcctions on the graphaphone and songs
BY Miss Doris Wyman made up tie
musical program The rooms We're
decorated with evergreen and Hal
lowe'en crepe paper and Jack o Ian
terms Refreshments were served Of
chicken sandwiches. sugart dough-
nuts. cake. coffee. buttered pop corn
ana apples. The Young people depart
ed AT q late hour All reported very
enjoyable evening.
Mrs George Jones If Augusta. who
was u guest of her brother George
Scott. has returned home.
Byron Nash of Peabody. Mass, is in
town. coming here to attend tile fun
eral Of tie late JOSEPH Emery Nash.
Mrs Charles Allard Of Augusta a1d
son. Harold, have been recent visitors
Of Mr. and Mrs Q. 3. Abbott.
Mrs George Scott and her aunt. Mrs
Mary Lyon. passed 4 day at Riverside
with Mrs Lyons sister. Mrs. Alonzo
Cross.
An auto party from Lewiston to pass
the dan Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
George Scott were Mr. and Mrs. John
Smith. Mrs. Ella Jordan and Peter
Smithson
George Oulton took by auto SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs Percy French. Mr. and
Mrs. William BIaisdell to Scion to
visit their children, who are students
at Scion High school
Mrs Edwin Lovejoy has been hav-
mo a cay-ora cold but is imprnvinr
The friends of West Sidney were
sorry to learn Of the serious Illness
of Manson W. Cowan. Pond road
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
HARTLAND

The buildings at the Hartland town
farm have been closed for the winter
MIR and Mrs W. l. Stedman, VIII hav.
carried on the farm for several years.
have moved to Palmyra on account II Mr..
Stedman's i'll health.
Mr. and Mrs. lyon McCrillis have n".-
ed from Palmyra to one of Alice Se"klns
rents on Blake street. Mr., McCrill5 VIII
go to West Pittsfeld Monday, whe:4 Ne
has hired to work on Mr.. Har' wei: >
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Flanders of Athens
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lincoln Coston.
Mrs Percy Butterfied and two chill
dren Of Oakland are guests Of her moth
err. Mrs. Anderson.
The Hartland Sunshine Club will have
a supper at the NJ L. church basement
Friday from j to : o'clock
Ella Seellins returned to her school,
after three weeks absence on account
of illness.
Mrs Earl Seekins has returned from
a Waterville hospital, where she Under
went an operation several weeks ago.
Mrs. S. j.. Burbank has also returned
home from the same hospital
Mrs. Mertie Kicker Of Waterville is a
guest of relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield of Portland
are guests of Mrs. Waketield's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Worth and chill
dren have moved to Waterville, where
he has employment
The Iartland Auxiliary of the Ameri-
can ID Cross has been trying to do its
bit in the Red Cross work and the peo-
pie have responded literally with, money
to help them The Juniors did splendid
work through the summer. Their work
las been given to the Auxiliary and
shipped TO Boston The Auxiliary has
shipped five boxes to Boston. contain
ing the following articles: Sixteen sweat
ers AZ mufflcrs. Sc pairs hose, - pairs
Uristlets, pair hospital socks, 10 he'll
NETS. > sleeping APPS, dozen sponSes
nurs IS mitts 10 bandages. 20 pairs pa
iamas. 2.conValescent robes. dozen pairs
bed socks, / dozen hot water bottle Cov-
crs. Is shoulder wraps, ! bootee. 81 fTac-
tGre pillows, > dozen wash cloths, ; doz-
en- handkerchiefs. 3 dozen large napkins
small napkins, % tray cloths, 80 com :
fort pillows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
DEXTER
Diphtheria Situation Well Irnder
Control-f. M. {. A. Drive
Will Commence Friday-Red
Cross Bazaar to Be Opened.

The Board of Health believes thai
Danger from further spread of djph-
'hefia IS past as no new ca ses have de-
>'iopeo during the past week, practi-
caliy all Of those who have he.n Il,
WIN 'hc disease have recovered. and
the quarantine las been lifted There
has Seelhed 70 ne some question as to
so"i' o1 the cases, the cultures sent t.
augusta Aot showing positively one
,iillis or me other. Safety first has
io"tNef been the rule of the Board of
hea'h ana some Of those who have
hau symptoms OF the disease have been
hept from associating with other peo-
PIE and perhaps spreading the maladv
Whatever II may be. The schools have
oeeh iree from trouble. 10 cases com
ing from the schools for over two
weeks. me rooms where children sus-
tectcd OF diphtheria were ATTENDING
school were carefully disinfecied
Practically all OF the scholars arc
row attending school and il seems 4,
be the general opinion that the danger
is thing Of the past.
A meeting Of business mon u.iI, u
it'o az Dexter Club hall Friday eve
mug When Y. NJ c. A worker will
ne mere and address them. the object
neihs tc organize for a drive for funds
ior the Use OF Y. NJ. G. A. in its war
Morh. ne drive will be made during
'he coming week and Dexter is asso-
clated with Piscataquis county aud -
Is hoped TO raise 81. 900 in the ds.rict
for this worthy cause.
The speaker who will ,,,o, 49,,
r
details OF tho work heinc done IL III
p,-soh camps and army camps IN
france and on other Euronean hot.1a-
neius' II IS hoped and expected that
tEere VIII be good attendance E,r;do,.
evening. 'u"S
me farmerette. the comedy drama
presented last week by local talon, u
me fair held by the ladies of the mi
Nersahst church. will be repeated on
lueSoay evening at the Park theatre
ior the oeneht of the Red Cross. The
play staged under the direction of Mrs
charles II. Haines. was one or tho host
nome talent productions seen here in a
long time "
Misses Amy Morgridge and EVELYN
simpson have been in Dover-Foycroft
Tor several days, guests Of DR.. EsteIJe
Lancaster
Arson c. Dorr has gone TO Boston,
where he will pass several DAYS vaca-
ton
In an effort to assist in the Red
cross work tie members of the Mar
tina Washington Rebekah Sewing Club
will hold bazaar at Town hall Frida V.
evening. Nov, %. Booths will be ar
ranged in the hall which will be at
tractively decorated with the flags of
the allied nations and useful and fan
cy articles will be offered for sale.
Lurcheons will also be served and fol-
lowing the sale dancing will be in or
der. The committee in charge of dane
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09

thursday with their daughter. Mrs. f.
.. Berry
Maryland w Curtis and friend pob
- ohii'h o. Gardiner. passed Saturday
ana sunday as guests Of friends in Au-
burn and Lewiston
The many friends of Donald sna,,a;,,
VINO ehhsted ana was sent across the
water VIII ne pleased to learn of his;
safe arrival on the other side.
Rex Orsep was hurt while sboa;,. =.
morse which compelled him TO lose 8,
Few days. He is improving and hopes 10
be able to work next week.
Mrs Gertrude Weber and little son
Roland and Mrs. Harriet MetcsIf wero
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
ORDEi: OF NOTICE.

ORDER. OF NOTICE.
ON the petition Of the Trustees In the
above entitled cause showing the defend
ant corporation 10 have Sl.rs eco OF COM
mon stock ISSUED and outstanding and
Ef@,f'r of preferred sto. *, 100000 of which
was issued IN 1872 ana sl00GN April ..
tHli; tGat an accrued dividends to Janu~
"rH /. 1916 saNV been 'tHtG On the pre-
ferred stock ott 81 -Ae net earnings of
the Company: tuat Inc preferred stock
bylaw "t the company provides for the
PAYMENT of cumulative dividends when
and - declared from the s'IT; lus and net
lrohts Al tHc r.tv OF r., per annum.
payable So'ui-auaEali,- On tAt first day OF
january ana Ju'. III each year before
dividends s.G'. lie pa.u upon the common
stock, ard that il case Of dissolution the
told5rs # preferred stock should he en-
ttled 10 be paid in full both the par value
Of ;hcr stock and all accumulated dvi-
dends thereon Then unpaid before any
dividends should be paid on tre common
stock, and that there are accumulated
earnings accrued since the organization
of the company, exclusive of dividends
already paid. much In excess Of any
amount which would be required 10 pay A
dividend on said preferred stock from
January !. 1917. the date of It's issuance
10 the date " the anal decree Of dissou
ton, at the "stc of - per annum and
pray ine that they may he instructed on
The question a to whether they should
pay = dividend on the said stock at the
rHte &C - per annum for the period
: "cXs Sn@r4 sod.
1t i, NEpFGFD that hearing re had
thereon q. TIE court il"use in AUG
on Friday. TIE thjrticth day Of November,
1917, ~ ten Of tAS clock in the fn~ero % !.
and that notice ot said hearing 20 SIS. i
by publishing an a:tested cops e '!;Is
order once week for two Sue e..i.e
weeks in the Hennehec Journal a news
paper published In Augusta. Main, The
last publication to be seven days before
the date Of said hearing.
LESLIE & CORNISH.
Chief Justice Supreme Judicial Court.
Dated this eighth day OF November, \.
II. 1917.
tSeaD
true COW,
Attest: c. W. JONES. Clerk
BY NELLIE 2. RACKLIFF.
nove-Is p%ultv Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
u. OF M. SENIORS TO
PHI KAPPA PHI

Orono. Me. Nov. S.-Pres dent Alley
at University Of Maine chapel Wednes
day announced the following members
Of the Senior class who had been
elected to the honorary fraternity of
Phi Kappa Phi:
Walter J. Creamer Bangor: Ruth
Crosby, Bangor; Helen ". Farrar.
East Torinth; Thelma L. Kellogg.
Nanceboro: Mona b. McWilliams, Ban
gor: Mary e. utecht. Topsham; Lee
NrOOmln. Greenyille.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09
HUNTING NOTES

BE game receipts Wednesday at the
Pango, inspection station we're 4S deer
AND three bears, bringing the seasons
total up to 724 deer and % bears.
While Hiram Howard and friend OF
DixfelG were hunting this week on the
Daniel Taylor farm, they came across
a deer# body that had been partly
eaten by some animal; and thinking of
capturing whatever it might be, they
set a large trap, and luck favored
them. as on going to the trap the next
morning they found large Canadian
lynx.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09

special commissioner will shorty
proceed under the auspices of the Lon
don Board Of Trade. to Argentine
Frazil, Peru, Chile and Uruguay. to
ascertain the nature and extent Of the
demand for certan lines Of jewelry,
sllVerware. and tlectro-plate. Th's
step is being taken with the support o.
leading British firms who will pay par'
OF the cost of the trip. The comInls-
sioner while studying the requirements
o. the places visited Will also cho"
samples Of various goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-09

grade were visitors Sunday at Ed RIch'
ardsons.
Mrs. Roy Lyon and niece, Vera Tlllsoh
VINO nave been visiting Mrs. Lyons rs
ter. Mrs. Bushey. returned home sun
day.
Roy Cannon Of Oakland and Rev. j
Farrar of Levant were calling In t"H'
Wednesday.
Mrs. George Mosher is yj.i.ing relatives
IN Pittsield.