davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-18
FIFTEEN YEAR oLp CAUGHT.
Paul Beastline of Racine Who Stole
McKeon Horse Captured at Utica,
Illinois. on Saturday.

Paul Beastline, aged Is years, alias
Robert Livingstone, long sought BY the
sheriff and his deputies on charges of
stealing horse and wagon and load
of provisions from the MeKeon farm
in the town of Pleasant Prairie, is at
the county Jail awaiting sentence. He
was arrested on Saturday at Utica. H..
when he sold the horse which had been
taken from the Kenosha county farm
for ten dollar bill. The boy was
taken to Ottawa and Sunday Deputy
Sheriff Kruger went over and brought
him back to Kenosha. The boy de-
clared that after leaving the McKeon
farm he had camped out at many places
along the road and that no effort had
been made to arrest him until he sold
the horse at Utica. The horse was
found to be exhausted. The youthful
horse thief admitted that he worked
under the assumed name of "Robert
Livingstone" in order to keep his real
identity a secret. The local officials
are making an effort to find the parents
of the boy in Racine. He declared his
willingness to plead guilty to grand
larceny and the disposition of the case
will be up to Judge Randall late this
afternoon. 1t is probable that the boy
will be sent to one of the reform
schools of the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-18
NO MILK FROM The FARMS
Twelve Cases of Scarlet Fevre Found
But Milk from the Farms Is Not Be-
ing Shipped to Kenosha - Clamp
Down the Lid on Impure Milk.

Acting on tip from DR.. John Dill
Robertson, commissioner of health in
Chicago, Doctors Wright and Nelson of
the Kenosha Health Department, made
searching investigation into the dairy
farms about the village Of Bristol on
Friday to ascertain if there was any
danger of scarlet fever from milk be-
ing shipped to Kenosha from that part
of the county. The telegram from the
Chicago commissioner declared that he
had been advised that there was case
of scarlet fever on farm from which
milk was being shipped to Kenosha.
The advice in regard to the particu-
lar farm was found to be correct, but
the milk from the farm was not being
shipped into Kenosha, but was being
sold to a bottling house and probably
shipped to Chicago. The local health
officers at once notified the Chicago
department Of what they had found
Twelve eases of scarlet fever were
found in the neighborhood of the vii
lage of Bristol, but the local health
officials seemed to be satisfied with
the manner in which the disease
is being quarantined and> on their
return they declared that no milk
from any infected farm was being
shipped to Kenosha.
"There is lot Of scarlet fever in
the country about Bristol, - said Dr.
Nelson, "but we do not believe that
there is any danger of scarlet fever
being brought to Kenosha in milk. We
located in the neighborhood of twelve
cases of the disease about Bristol, but
in most cases they are being well taken
care of. so far, as we could discover
no milk from any farms where the
disease exists is being shipped into
Kenosha. We found that one dealer in
Kenosha is scouting milk from this
neighborhood, but danger of contagion
is largely eliminated on. account Of the
fact that all milk sold by this dealer
is pastenrized, We plan to keep in
close touch with the situation for fear
that the disease might spread to some
farms from which milk regularly comes
to Kenosha.''
Tt is declared that in several cities
epidemics of scarlet fever have been
traced to infected milk.
More attention is being given to the
milk supply by the Health Department
than ever before. With the increased
price of milk going into effect on next
Monday morning it is expected that
practically all Of the milk to be sold
in Kenosha will be pasteurized The
department plans to make many tests
of the milk in order to make sure that
the products sold in the Kenosha
wagons are pure and clean In order
to secure the highest possible grade of
milk. licenses of all dealers falling to
meet the standard demanded by the
department will be revoked.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-18
TO COMMAND GUNBoAT.

In the list Of Ieutenant-command
in the navy recommended by the selec-
tion board for promotion, and approved
Wednesday by President Wilson, as
published in the morning papers, is
David E. Theleen, brother of Commits
sioner Gus D. Theleen, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce at Middleton,
n 7. Lieut.. Commander Theleen, who
now becomes Captain Theleen, will
cor mand the Z. S. S. Glazier, gun
boat now doing patrol duty on the
west coast of Mexico.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-18

A Pole with an unpronouncable
name, is at the Kenosha Hospital suf-
fering from two badly frozen feet. He
was found in an alley on Elizabeth
street on Saturday and removed to the
hospital. DR.. G. E. Thompson, who is
attending him, thought that it would
be necessary to amputate both of his
legs, but his condition is much improv-
ed today and the surgeon believes
that the amputation of several toes
will save his life.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-18
Examination Shows That
Ailments of a Constitu-
tional Nature Were Ag-
gravated by Effects of
Injuries Racine Man
Received in ''HoteI
Room Lately.
POLICE SEEK DON BIDwELL

Former Kenosha Workman Who Is Al
legged to Have Been With Kosterman
When He Received Injuries Under
Mysterious circumstances Is Alleged
to Have Left the City-Police Unable
to Get Any Facts Relating to Fight
In Which Kosterman Met His Injuries
Father and Brothers Claim Remains
On Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-18
BERRYVILLE
DRAWS NOTICE
Chicago Reporters Have a Lot of Fun
With Couple From Center of the
Cabbage Kingdom.

CdpDdg6 A1uSUOm.
Berryville rarely gets on the real
map, but some reporters down in Chi
cago have put it there by the story of
the couple who went out of Berryville
and in to Chicago and just because
there was the city, city everywhere
with no place to bill and coo, they
landed in the Chicago avenue station
But here's the way the Chicago men
tell it:
Harry Lockwood and Jennie Hood
are going back to Berryville, Wis,
where there are places where one-or
two-may kiss.
In Chicago-well, in Chicago, there
are elevated trains, busy streets, rum
bling street cars and policemen who
believe that kissing is immoral. And
when one comes from Berryville to see
another who had come from Berryville
and looks into the other s eyes, even
though it be on the busiest corners in
this busiest of cities, one must murmer
things that were never meant to be
murmured on Chicago street corners.
Along State street Harry and Jennie
strolled, arm in arm.
"Aw," cried Harry-you know how
loud the racket is downtown Aw, I
wish [ could kiss you.
$50 do l." the girl screamed-but
the elevated Numbered over their
heads-they had progressed to Lake
street-and her reply was lost.
He Had Told Her Before.
1t WASH Il the first time the boy from
home had said this. All morning the
two of them had been walking. The
parks were cold, the movies were
crowded, the streets were packed-the
hotels were public-there was no place
for kissing. So they wandered up and
down the loop and Michigan avenue.
It was this thai. attracted the atten-
ton of Policeman Mcclure, who is
plain clothes man. He saw the two of
them holding hands and standing in
the center of the street at Lake and
Randolph He saw the young man
suddenly bend over and take the young
woman in his arms. Curtain. Police
man Mcclure arrested them.
On Friday Harry Lockwood and
Jennie Hood appeared before Judge
Fisher in the morals court.
Saved BY Girls Admission.
"Your honor stammered the boy
from home, "we-we plead guilty.
Judge Fisher was about to sentence
them or fine them-the charge being
F2Q10," which means disorderly con
duct, when he looked at Jennie Hood.
Then the story came out, the crowd of
very sophisticated and painted young
women that filed the court listening
intently and curiously.
"There was-there was (sob) no
place to kiss" said Jennie.
Harry Lockwood and Jennie walked
out of the court room--free.
eyes, " whispered Jennie, F'I'n mar
ry you" And the boy from home
so easily are the lessons of the law for
got-kissed her. But Policeman Nc
CURE passed on.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-18
David Kalb, Kenosha Man,
Impressed Into Service in
Austria and Forced to
Fight in the Trenches
Until Rescued by
opportunities of
Relatives Here.
COOPER SECURES HIS RELEASE

Returned Soldier of Austria Declares
He Loves "Stars and Stripes" and
That He wouldn't Live In Austria If
They Would Give Him Entire Land
lie TELLS Stories of Poverty of the
People and Suffering Among the Men
Who Are Serving In the Trenches
for Austria.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-18

Odds and ends sale Of mems and
boys wearing apparel, ending January
31st,-A. B. Ames. adv dwj19
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-18
Immediate Deliveries

w ARE now accepting orders for immediate delivery Of
heaut fuI car at our sale
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-18

THINK of the de-
Z mand there will be
for the Bigger
Better - More Powerful
Yelie-with the follow
-ng added advantages!
The Dolores star., 1917-07-13
The sooner into the can, the freshel
the taste next winter.
sHERIFrN SALE.

BY virtue Of writ Of execution issued out Of
the Clerks office Of the District Court Of Monte.
xuma county and State OF Colorado, and to mo
directed, whereby ! am commanded to. mako
the sum OF One Hundred Sixty-Five and 5-l00
dollars, (Si65.06) and costs Of suit, the amount
Of . certain Judgment recently obtained against
Richard T. Carver and In favor Of Akin and
Porter out q the lsnS:, tens%%snt., goods and
levied on tho following property, to.wit:
The south half Of the northwest quarter OF
Of the New Mexico Principal Meridian, to:
gether with all improvements thereon situated
unto Belonging or IN. anyv his appertaining. !.
shall expose for saie, At Public Auction, ali tho
right, title and interest Of tho above named
property. Jon the 18th day Of August, 1917, at 9
o'clock .. m, at the north trout door Of the
Court House In Cortes, Colorado.
Dated at fortes thi. 9Th day Of July. l9l7.
Sheriff Of Aontezuma County.
rt By HENRY W. INCE,
SIS Under Sheriff.
Date Of first publication July 18th, 1917.
Date Of disqualification August Srd, 1917.
The Dolores star., 1917-07-13
II you have more preserving jars
than you can FIJI, lend them to . neigh
Dor who win make them work for the
Nation.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

We, the undersigned, b. J. Porter, President.
and Randolph Williamson. 6ecret:ry Of Tho
der tie laws Of The State 81 Colorado, do here
81 rive notice that at . meeting Of the stock
tie purpose oe consideripg the ,proPfiety OF
dIssolving said corporation. and held ,t the
e1ato a Colorado, O. the lth day Of August,
4. D. ielS, pursuant 70 nctice given 70 the
stoekholdsr thsr,2f N ~ mapnss provided
inGS for the purpose of amsnding articles Of
incarceration, the stockholders, By vote o!
stock Of said corporation, ordered said corpor.
alton 70 BE- dissolved. .
We further certify that all debts owing BY
said corporation have been fully paid.
In WIrnn9e WMHn1oH, We have made enG
pigned this Notice o. Dissolution, and AIMED
b. J. PoRfnR, President.
Firss rab June .; last pub July q, i0i7.
The Dolores star., 1917-07-13
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LAND.

sioners.
Notice 10 hereby given that application has
been made to lease the following described
Agricultural College Lands situate In Monte
Euma county, Colorado, to-wit:
M NE 4 Of Sec. q, I. 81 N, r. ~ W. A-7e1.
e X SW x Of Sec. 9, T. IS n, r. 10 W. A-eQel.
Notice 10 further hereby given that all other
All or any part Of this tract of land must nle
same IN thls ofics prior TO August 3. 1917, a, NO
lands viii Be- considered after said date.
RAYMOND MILLER, ,
President Stats Board Of Land Commiesionsrs
The Dolores star., 1917-07-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
Non-Coal Land

Department OF the Interior,
u. 8. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
- June 5, 1917.
Notice 10 hereby given that Orval E. Bates
81 Yellow Jacket, Colorado, who. on December
U, 1912. made presumption declaratory state
nent No. W135, for W. NV I, OF section e,
tpwnship 81 north, range II west, N N p
Meridian, has fled notice Of intention to make
Anal presumption proof to establish claim to
the land above described, before J: N. Brum-
ley, clerk Of the district court for Montezuma
county, Colorado, at Cortes, Colorado. on the
2lth day of July, 1917.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
Ray s. Banter, George Bailey, Guy T. Balm
tor and forensic Gal, all Of Yellow Jacket,
Colorado.
JNo. T. JoYcB, Register.
First pub Juno Is; last pub July 20, 1917
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30
INTERESTING WORK
BY HASSAM CO.

That r1s-s Is trek 70 every r-1te
trc-E1s-E Cur oxu is vel Illustrated
n the work q the Easssl Co paving
crew now q Work OF upper Water
street repairing Blocks for the rs-sur-
zsci-E n Water street To the casla.
c--looks- seeing these men. a. work
1o- ths first rz-s u does INT eesl
possible that they are actually taxing
immense granite blocks from one 70
Two and NJ. TONS szch sn6 handing
them az easily Is : crew q me- whip
~o1le 81 q Iae 7ot # splitting Up z
soods,ze6 ~oodp1le- Tbs large pieces
q granite which are being used for
this purpose we're taken from one O.
IRE piers q. the Oh railroad bridge
and -1e-= are sc-s large ones II the
~ teau--tg. specimens Of Maine gran
-, eT=- grained and smooth IS c-ys-
IA
- lock 4 tie Eassa- nen a. work
Of z -To--c- block one can scarcely
see hat I1ey are drilling. marking ard
ecg-E RAJ granite, so smoothly and
s--ely ~ they h--g The block OH
splitting a-d re-s9,.-r1,g for al me
= ~ ~ --t-- -Et --11- 10 LzGsISE =
rig cake IT Tte rear end Of tis rwo-
horse loa1 TIE first step in the work
l. = 60 good .9b q drilling and this
= ne a----po--a-- pa-1 which insures
good results As n experienced d-1.le-
Will = down 6eep r the hear Of TIE
-ocs and line up rs Il. with tre grain
y s1ch manner -hs. i slices Of as
FL 9o-- as Z p1ece = ice
After rlg square Il 500 pounds is
1e-achad -he h-c-k is edged ard re-
edged ard men -1-1e6 over ard given
ne -ezT-y hammer c- the opposite
d i i scientific process from
rfE,r-t-E IA Ed and TIE laws q Split
ing g-ar1-@ are Is fixed as the law
q graT9ta-ic-- once you know Row %
Utilize thern. At:e- TIE granite blocks
rave been h1o1gh. down 70 The prop
r SEE "a oe used IA The work q stree.
IzvrE rh=T ar rzsse9 alo-r 70 ! rev
q 71e- VIZ III: II the finishing touch
g arc - see ne fast accommodating
Ei.e y stone ready fir LAYING one car
scarcely be.5ve tzr VIVA, gonA so-,
= -rzc1--ery has entered into The
wo-h-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30
Collision On E-i-ce

AUtomot.les dr:ven ~ Jcnas ?. Hal
lowell and James y. Ske-e ccL.1e3
Wednesday forenoon u -he ke-1e-
bec bridge ~j,h slight I'll e@ec.s . iae
;wo ca-s but N INJURIOUS -ez1l.s fo-
ire occupants. NJ. SHANE was div
ing towards ire C!ty ran and NJ. Hal
joVell was going il az opposite d!-ec-
tim.
4 team tas beg. going .ust ahead
Of NJ. Skene'E car obscuri-g ire viaw
- ne othe- machine . each roto-5s-
When the team -0-ned out ire s1to.st
rad LITTLE tire il which = avoid a
collision NJ. Eallovel. applied tis
brakes tur IN tire re. -osd surface ne
ca- sl!ppsd ard re tn-o machines
came together win cors:de-a le
force Damaged f-o1- springs s-d
sxlss ard bent nudEuard o1 Nj.
HalloveIs CIR comprised mos. u
The damage done
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30
LADIES OF G. A. r.
GRAND OFFICERS
TO COME HERE

The little circle % the Ladies ~ .ne
Grand Arn1r Of this city already are
feeing greatly honored by the ao
pointnent Of one Of their members
Mrs. Mertie Aldrich Perkins. a. nat
ional secretary and are much pleased
70 know they are n have in the -j-v
for few days two ladies' from the
vest who have long been active in
patriotic work. Mrs. Olive Allison
National Treasurer FIR TIE third term
~ Richmond, Ind. and Mrs. Lillian
Clark Cary, National Patriotic In
sirlctor Of Dubuque, Iowa. are 70
arrive Thursday afternoon 10 \. the
guests n Mrs. Perkins at the Au
gus'a House until SATURDAY. Mrs
carr is a writer and lecturer we'll
known in the middle west. IS ar ac
tive D. A. r woman and suffrage
worker as we'll a. Q. A. r. woman.
a reception will be rendered all
three If the national officers Thurs
day afternoon from to O'Clock at
the home Of Mrs. George Gay. Grove
street. Tie affair has been ARRANGED
50 hUrriedlv no invitations can be sen.
out. but all members Of the G. A. r.
all allied bodies. and interested friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30
Army NeeSs rtysIc'srs,

Name is behind j, ner Quota x ply
Eicians. IN or1er 70 remedy this. Sur
seor General GQrgar has ordered Ma
jcrs Charles 4. Z Goldman ot Phil
sdslphia ard X L. Cousins q Port
lard 70 tour the State II the interests
g ne Medical C@ce-z Reserve Corps.
These or1cers VII be IT. Augusta- FIJI
cay August 3, 1917 a. ?. NJ. place
ot meeting 70 be announced later. They
will present The needs u the army for
physicians ard eZauire al, who cesire
u apply FIR Z commission. l. Il nec-
essay for the applicant u show his
diploma Physicians MAY br!rg their
wives ard friends 70 this meeting.
seTersl physicians have already sigri :
fed heir intention n taking the ex-
animation. Any others MAJ notify any
ri ne following doctors:
Dr. =. 3. Cragjn. Chairman. Water
Vile. Ne.
Or. .. P. Campbell Augusta. Ne.
DR.. Ralph .. slr1o-s, Gardiner. Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30
HARP PIANO is
FINE ANTIQUE

:, Is z oG7lrt Old piece Of musical ar
Ta-atuE ana 70 one with : leaning 20.
ward ne romantic Or uayhe : touch
q t1e Sentimental ready 10 bu5ble
from mind pictcres of other DAYS !,
QUICKLY hro1gh. : perspective Of ye
o!oe1 cars II England. II Is simple
Harp p.a15, rather retiring locking s-5
not q All gwen 2 pa-adirg Itself BE-
-fre ones notice. Is best DAYS ct sc-
t.N@ EerF7ce probably DATE hack as far
az ne 18Th u 18th century s-6 n soi.e
q rs simple construction there Is -o-
Hite q ingenuity in its makeup,
ne fa~p piano Is about 81 inches high
ana IN inches long with an extre--e
7jo'o = u inches, giving j, 1us. the
@r1= E-ze - e into the corner -
olo-fashio1ed room. II is the se-,,;-.
goods. SIRE enough. being made ~
soNa mahogany. The four srrs-..
legs .eing fashioned from ,ats same
material
some loea r Us years rav be gath
e-eo ron the fat ,ha. an .-s-r.re-.
q t1is crarac.6- arteds.eg the sn,-e.
"h'ch although much better know
GOES nor begin - give ou- sycr melody
as tne faYo-lte old harp piano. The
heTboard is made u II g black a,5
wnlte keys of the same arDeara-ce
aro arrangements az 81 uro6e--
piano. IN the sounding board behind
IS remarkable a. o-ce for It's wonder
IL. simplicity and The beautiful torres
"hicA i produces, Each e the 7o-4s
n tne playing hoard has CORE
spo1dirg meta. sounding fork r-hsch
connected with ne keyboard makes
ne tone. And although ore would And
IT di:hcll. y make much Of 2 shovi-e
"-[h the Rosary" or Tvs Io-p
VA ~ TIpperary" when one Hrdg ore
u the o-d melodies Of the cavs ~
Fe1rl'. the Eighth the harp piano Ger
tzIn.E car play The part The tone ;e
a. pne would suppose from the mama
similar to The old style harp. a deem
rich 5el-,ike sound. Across The sound
ing board is this legend. BY His
Majesty's Royal Let.res. Patent
George Crawford. Inventor Of the Ham
Piano-No. 3o9-Regent Stree. Io7.
DON"
The piano was secured BY Mr.. Smith
q Melville Smith & Son. about 10
Years ago. coming originally from the
ga n. kstherine's boarding school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30
ANUSEMENTS
COLONIAL

Reee-. Warwick & Gail Kane ia Tire
False Friend" Sgtn Roland IA
~Emsit4e-es Lrve- ire Twelfth In
s.aInen. q Tire Nssiee.ea WIFE
Series. Universal ccnesy. Ps.ns
kesB.
w7.h both Robert Ws-EicE and Cal
Ezns &c the s-s-s ant with brilliant
supporting company The Eslss
friend" VIII BE- our feature plctu-s .o-
,osay. The sto-y tod II This drama
Cs.ls with the remarkable Tll1a--g u
which q wealthy young la1 WIS
beautiful young s1-- fo- h10ss- and
wrecks tas life q tis rival Z -lslng
,qoung attorney. The method hT which
RE villain ach.eves h1E end i a-so-
iu.sly starting !; IS something 1ew
/, s1nH a-6 ], VII make 2 deep IN
p-ess,o, or al Eto see -nls plct1-e-
Eess3ess 70 say. Robert WARWICK
handles his par WITH skin ard ass1--
soes. Gail Azns IL -ot o-1y beautiful
IL. Il sser il rols = winch she
salrsA The False Erie-6~ is Zru.y
notable production that should 1oI %
uissss
Literally, millions r peop.s hzvs r=sd
ire SORES u domestic Lte, whiCh
Maoel Eerbe-- Lroe- has been co--
t-bu-1ng 70 Ire press - TIE COUNTY
tor several years past They have bean
80 intimate thai -neT hara Won :
warm place FIR themselves IL -re az
tec-:orE Fl countless -ea6e-s. Of tne
many works II Mrs. T--e- probably
me Neglected U-te~ Is the --os- pcp-
women Waiting : Unfold Or rhe
screen VIII be surprised now near t-sl-
lives have hee- ps-s-ele6 ~ the
writer. While y 6oes 10. depend 81
thrills - GRIP. there are so-e tig e.
fects IN esch irstalrar- ard This cpl
sods Ent3.-ered Love" ranks very
favorabiy VIII ire others. TEo : :1s
mysterious woman
TnlVerss, Cone6y a-5 z Pa.he
News Completes : Pea stow-Acv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30
Charitable Society Entertained

ful hostess Wednesday 70 the lasieg
who are members Of the Charitab bic
Society, az her cottage a. Hammond
Grove, Lake Co5bosseecontee. Tie
ladies srr!"ed in the early forenoon az
the White cottage and a. noon de-
licious picnic lunch consisting Of al
the good things 70 eat was enjoyed
Even though the weather vas not as
pleasant as might be desired, that did
not deteriorate from the pleasan.ress.
The afternoon vas passed in an infor-
NAL social manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30

with plaster. and APE, trEtng % e1 8
corn 81 . woulS ~ aBrt E1t now no
ere Il The vc,lt "shcElS WITTY" be
ca 4se .he rlor,e.t yr1 PIT "Ge,s-It' On.
j nea,f tae end ~ . corn. There Is
yo,a!-g n tre Hcyld llks "Cets-I.' --ro.h-
:ng Is Z IRE acc ,s.,ain-noth!ag tcst you
"a. cc1,' N = tske n 3 co.a " caligs
ever ,.,Le an1 WITHOUT DAGGER.
T.e crr. never grew ira "Gets-I. viii
no. &c, = never lrrts les ne fesh. never
mares yc4y re tr-e. just two drop. q
'Ge's-it snt 2.es'o' ne corn-Ds!n van
isIes. shorty yc3 "a, peel ne corn
rlgat ~ with your SINGER and there you
a.s-ror.-trss and haYpy WIN me toe as
srnootn and corn-tree IS your palm.
Never happened betofe. do Il: Guess
not
Ce. bo.',e 0. "Ce.s-!, .oday from
any drug store, yo1 need pay 10 more
than Zc. n Ee,t On ,ece!p. n pr!ce by z.
Lsnve.ce & Co., Chicago. Il
Sod n Aug4sta and recommended as
tne worlc Res, corT. remedy by Arthur
Tetres4l' Jrhn Coyg.l1, p. J Beg;a.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30
With Railway Cores

e. II. Bickford Of Eastern avenue
has Just received card from his son.
Perry Bickford, who is now with tie
Engineers Railway division Of the L.
s. Army. He says: Somewhere in
England, Aug. 10, 1917. Dear Dad: I
arrived safe. I am we'll and nave been
except for two DAYS Of sea sickness l
cannot tell you much because they
might not let this card get by. But
il / come back I will have a big story
to tell you. (signed) Perry" The card
was from the Y. NJ. G. A., with Am
erican Expeditionary Forces. And the
instructions for the writer's address
are; Send mail to Corp. Bickford,
Company 3. 18th Engineers Railway
L. s. Army in France, care Of Adju-
tant General. Washington. D. c.