davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-22

C0LYvh~
AMI WAR hELIf

- y - -
AMT WAR HE'LL
II In rumored that the National
Rah. Rah. Red. White and Blue AS
ISOLATION will request Seattle req
taurants 10 cease serving German
pot roast In case war In declared.
ON SECOND AvENoo
Hi-dIddle -dlddie.
The cat and the fiddle.
The COW Jumped over the moon,
And when she looked back
To where autos track.
She hadn't jumped any too soon
Or J 4. Thomas says thu, one
We pulled about. the books being
paid for next year was true to life.
You. too. nrutus7
Bout time FOR some actress
10 have her potatoes stolen.
No. all things are not what they
seem and many illusions are punk.
for many a woman wears real
msrten" furs when every one
knows they are skunk.
Having seen by the paper whore
SPRING Is here. we take our pen
In hand and
The flowers arc blooming DER the
leas.
And boneheaGs switch TO r. V D.'s.
Which always means more quininc
pills.
Hot lemonade and doctors bills.
The kaiser is n better sport than
First Chief Carranza. lie did not
try to borrow money from this
country.
Fifty editors will al. In tho :.
next congress. They ought TO
be able TO blue. pc neil" a lot Of
stuff that won't pass muster.
II Ia not so necessary that there
be a bipartisan organization OF
congress as that II shall be made
mp OF true-blue Americans
NOT FAR WRONG AT THAT
EDWARDS FOR COLLECTOR
OF INTERNAL REVENUE
A recent headline.
|
SPEAKING OF SETTLEMENT
WORKERS. THE MOST ENTER
PRISING ONES WE KNOW ARE
THE BILL COLLECTORS.
|
GRABBING THE DRAWMA
The culpert who stole the sheet.
iron thunderstorm from the opry
TO mend leak In his roof Is
lfnowed. and he will please return
It at once. as another show Is com
ing next week. II the thunder.
storm Ia not returned by Saturday
night, said thief will be prosecuted
TO tho full extent OF the law.--Tlop.
pertown Gazette.
WASHINGTON IS GOING
DRY" BUT CONG ESS
COULDN'T BE ANY DRiER
| ! ~
Titus A. Drumr. one Of our col
yum heroes, went 20 a golden wed.
ding, which was being celebrated
by two old friends Of hs the other
evening. Az a gift, he took them
a nice goldfish.
Dear II. ID. X: am sending you
a little unoriginal poem OF mine:
Jack Spratt lost all his fat;
Hls wife, also, grew lean;
Tho higher cost OF living
Sure kept their patter cieani
James c.
We hesitate 10 imagine the re
suit should Seattle return 10 the
good old days when the faithful
paid their pastor with the goods
they dealt In!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30
Editors Letter Box
writa to til. eoys-Why Not?

In these DAYS, when everybody is
trying to be useful in some way there
are numbers of people who are elther
out of the center of organized WORK
or else are not strong enough to help
with such, or who may perhaps nave
heavy home responsibilities whlch
prevent their undertaking anything
outside. To such an opportunity is
here offered to do what is really ut
tie thing and costs little of either mon
ey or effort, but which viii give real
pleasure to many of our bluejackets
who are in these days cut off from
most of their usual pleasures, who are
working very hard and who. in COM
mon with the rest of humanity, ap-
preciate friendly interest and klndll-
ness.
The coming of the mail is the most
welcome event of the week on SNIP
board and happy are those VINO re-
ceive a share. There are many VINO
have no relatives to write to them ana
who, though they can buy pretty mncn
everything else they want, cannot puy
these. Even those who do have rela-
tives and friends enjoy feeling that
outside of their personal circle there
are those who are patriotic enough to
show a little kindness to the ones
who are bearing the brunt of the pres
ent situation as are the men OF the
Navy. If any who read this will send
reading matter and an occasional let
ter to some sailor or marine, names
and addresses will be furnished on APP
plication to Mrs. NJ. j. France. IVA
East 14th street, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30

the Capitol, on the theory that by these
tactics it could induce the President to
Support and Congress to pass the feder-
al amendment for woman suffrage.
Just before war was declared, the ex-
ecutive council of the National Amer
lean Woman Suffrage Association, at
the call Of it's President, Mrs. Gait, met
in Washington to decide upon the asso-
cations program if war should come.
This conference, while affirming that
work for woman suffrage would in no
sense be laid aside. offered to the gov
eminent the help of the association il
needed in the emergency of war
A convention of the National Wom-
ans Party at about the same time went
or record as declining to take any part
in the national activities occasioned by
the war crisis.
Suffragists all wish to be recognized
as working for the one great end OF
political freedom for women. And they
all recognize that there are honest diff
ferences of opinion as to what methods
of work arc the most effective and most
beneficial to the whole woman's move
ment The National American Woman
Suffrage Association, however. believes
that where there is a sharp division OF
opinion as to policies and tactics, these
differences should be made clear to the
public.
There is no connection between the
two organizations, and the National
American Woman Suffrage Association
disclaims all responsibility for the anti
party policy and the picketing Of the
White House and the Capitol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30
Representative Rankin's maiden
speech was the real thing.
Memorial Day

This Memorial Day finds us commit
ted to a war beside which even our
own great Civil War seems small; a
war that presented to us an issue less
simple than the issue we faced in 1861
and a choice less Immediately newt
able. But through the smoke of battle
we have seen clearly the principles
that are in conflict; our young men
who take up arms today, and who will
offer their lives if need be in the strug-
gle, may go forth serenely confident of
the justice Of their cause; they may
be sure that in the days to come their
country will remember their generous
sacrifice as gratefully as it has re-
membered the sacrifice of those who
gave their lives that the Union might
live. In the days to come they will
form another Grand Army of the Re
public-a united republic now. Their
service, and it may be their suffering,
will have given new and fuller
meaning to Memorial Day. They will
take up the loving duty that the vet
Grams Of our Civil War have so long
performed. They, too, like the sur
vivors Of 1861 and the volunteers of
1898, will make visible before our eyes
the love Of the country and the spirit
Of lf-sacrifice that this day was
meant to immortalize.-The Youths
Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30
Notice to Contractor

Sealed proposals addressed to r. T..
Hardy. Chairman Trustees. Central Maine
Sanatorium care Austin w. Pease. Archi-
tect Room ITO Fidelity Bldg. Portland.
Me6 will be received for tho constructiAn
OF a frame cottage for tho Central Maine
sanatorium at Fairfield. Maine. until IL
o'clock A. Nj. Monday. NAV ,sth ie,7
Each bid must be accompanied by a certi-
fed check for 1000 OF amount OF bid. nav.
able to the Treasurer State Me. surety
required before the awarding OF Tho Cos.
tract Plans may be examined and n
copy or the specifications and plans NAV
be procured OF Austin w. Pease, Archi.
Me. The right Is reserved to reject anv
=. a. PIolsos..Is. mayi2d16t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30

The placement bureau Of the Boston
school department is listing girls who
are willing to fill office positions made
vacant by the drafting of young men
for the new army. Four hundred girls
from the girls high school have volun-
teered for such work and the bureau
hopes to obtain 1000 from other
schools. All over the country, without
organized movement, thousands of
girls are stepping into positions vacat-
ed by young men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
~ the National Woman Suffrage Asso-
oiatlcn. has written letter to Miss
Alice Paul. chairman of the National
Woman's Party, calling upon the latter
in the interests Of the suffrage cause
House and the Capitol
We sincerely hope the request will
meet with prompt acceptance. We have
been convinced from the hour of Its in
ception that this performance even
though by separate organization,
known to be working in the interests of
equal suffrage. would react upon the
whole cause. We are convinced that it
has done so.
Perhaps the policies of both organic
ations should be set forth in substance
for the general public
TIE National American Woman Suf-
frage Association, of which Mrs. Car
lie Chapman Gait is President and DR..
Anna Howard Shaw Honorary Presi-
lent. Is an organization Of 100000
women composing statewide suffrage
associations all over the country. 1t
seeks to pass the federal suffra ge
amendment by means of n strictly nom
partisan policy. soliciting the necessary
two-thirds vote in Congress from men,
bers Of any and all parties. 1t believes
In this policy because no one party
controls two thirds of the votes in
Congress, and In all human proba bility
never will. Consequently. where the
National Association takes part in cleo
tons. II does so only by opposing can
didates who are anti-suffra gists, and 1t
opposes them on this ground irrespect-
i've OF their party affiliations.
The National Womans Party, Of
which Miss Alice Paul is chairman, is
the Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage under the new name which it
adopted recently. 1t has followed the
English militant policy Of attempting
20 depose the party in power and in
this way compel a two-thirds vote in
Congress for the federal amendment. In
pursuance of this policy ii sent organ
izers to the equal suffrage states in 1914
and again In 1916 to campaign against
Democratic candidates for Congress,
although these candidates were suf-
fragists. II made a special campaign
against President Wilson in those
states in 1915, and for the past several
months has had pickets stationed at
the gates Of the White House and at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30
Who Makes the Prices?

Editor henneDec JOuTIdl.
AS the problem of the farmers is be-
ing discussed a great deal now when II
is almost too late l would like to STATE
few facts, and ask a few questions
First of all, is it possible that our
government doesn't know the pre-
dicament of the farmers?-NQt
through any fault or neglect of theil
own, but through the faulty system of
distribution.
Is there any other source OF produc-
ton that the owners have nothing
whatever to say about the price OF
their product?
The farmer cannot say what price
shall be paid him for his product, OF
even what he shall pay for the neces
saries Of life which he has to buy.
Some talk has been made about fix
ing a price for the farmers crops this
fall-most likely small price will be
set on the crops as they are bought
from the farmers. The same old
spectators will buy the crops, and OF
course they will be permitted to
charge the same high prices which
they are charging now, so the cut
down will come out of the farmer as
usual.
The government has been so UNI
willing to aid the farmer, even lit
tie, or to make a few laws to protect
him from those cut threats, that 1t is
no wonder he doesn't trust the gov
eminent to protect him this fall if it
won't protect him this spring, from
paving the unreasonable high seed and
food prices.
And if the promise of 81, per bushel
for potatoes, IS for beans, S1.50 for
wheat is guaranteed the farmer this
fall, what does it amount to, when
compared to the exorbitant prices
which we are now paying lor those
same commodities?
We demand that the government not
only set a price on our products, but
that it also take over the food dis
tribution-AND DO 1T NOW.
Congress has been in session Az
DAYS, but they have done nothing to
help the situation. 1t costs money to
keep Congress in session SO long. Don't
they dare to do anything, or has each
of them some private interest in this
game?
The working people can only endure
SO much, and who knows when the
long trodden worm may turn. If the
farmers only raise enough for them
selves and not much to sell. it would
make it very awkward for the govern
ment, and does the government de-
serve any better?
Mr.. Embree states that an embargo
has been placed on all transportation
limos of navigation at the Great Lakes
where so much grain is stored, and
that the grain is still there. What
was the embargo put on for, to help
the speculator and make the farmers
nav a price three times as high as the
selling price? We have right to de-
mand that the grain be released at
once, to decrease the price of seed and
food, and not let out through the
hands of spectators.
A READER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30
Place Bonds in the Homes.

The problem Of floating the Liberty
Loan was solved yesterday by Julian
Street. the writer. 1t is simply mat
ter Of soliciting and convincing the
only ready money class in the country
and this doesn't mean Wall Street
or motion picture stars, either.
Mr.. Street had already determined
how many bonds he could buy, but as
'one Of the Vigilantes he thought it was
also his duty to sell some. So he began
at home yesterday. testing out his
selling arguments on his thrifty Swed-
ish cook.
He found her interested. but eau
,tious. Were they safe? She was as
sured that they were absolutely safe.
IL she suddenly decided to return to
Sweden? Mr.. Street telephoned
banker and learned that this question
could also be answered affirmatively.
But would the bonds make the war
last longer? On the contrary, she was
told. their purchase would hasten it's
end.
She retired to the kitchen, to return
presently with $3.50.
"Eef those bonds ban gon' to help
end the war. Ay take them" she ex
planned.
Mr.. Street then preached the subject
TO his maid who was persuaded to buy
500 worth. The duty of the other
'householders is plain, he says.
n small investors hesitate, as did the
Swedish cook, let them remember that
John ID. Rockefeller took ten million
dollars worth of these bonds, and that
great industrial concerns like the Col
Dorado Fuel e. Iron Co. and the Liggett
'& Myers Tobacco Co. are taking the
bonds in million dollar blocks, AS AN
INVESTMENT.
Should these bonds. as is quite prob
able after the war is ended, go to a
handsome premium. most of us will
wish we had raised all the money we
could to invest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30
Memorial Day Speakers


Rath-Hon. E. W. Larrabee
observation-disclosures d. Austin.
Eastport-John r. Roche.
Portland-Rev. C. o. Mills, D. D.
Livermore Falls-Rev. A. A. Blair OF
Belfast
Jefferson-Rev. c. c. Tilley Of Harps-
Madison-Rev DR.. Phelps of waterville.
Bethel-Rev. Charles Fl. Temple, chap
lain Soldiers Home, Togus.
Skowhegan-Judge Fred F. Lawrence
Bangor-Rev. Benjamin T. Livingston
Augusta-Rev. w. S. Layton.
ExeterCorinna-Rev. Stanley G. Speare,
Dexter.
Oakiand-Rev. T. H. HIATT Of Bingham.
Bingham-Rev. P. A. Killam Of Oak
land.
Bethel-Rev. Charles Temple, chaplain
Of Soldiers Home at Togus.
Ellsworth-Fred e. Stoddard.
Canaan-Rev. Mt. Mckinney Of Show
hogan.
Richmond--Rev. Allen Constantine.
Boothbay Harbor-Rev. T. Harold Grim
Dover-Foxcroft-Rev. H. F. Huse Of
Dover.
sanford-Rev. H. S. Hitchcock.
Rockland-Rev. w. L. Pratt
Machias-Rev. John NJ Bieler
Orono-Rev A. c. White
Orrington-Rev. H. f. Dunnack, Ban
gor. and Hon: Bartlett Brooks, Bangor
bucksport-Rev. Wlinam Forsythe.
Guilford-Rev. A. l. Oliver
Newport-Rev. Mr.. Reynalds.
Old Town-Dr. p. II. Ellsius
Hermon-Prof. L. T. Gray Of Bangor
Bryant's Pond-Rev. c. G. Miller
West Falmouth-Rev Mr. Pickles.
Monmouth-Rev. r. w. Plant OF Gardi-
ner.
Ellsworth-Rev. B. H. Johnson.
Lewiston-Ex Congressman d. v Nc
Gillicuddy, Hon. w. II. Pennell
Searsport-Rev. Thomas II. Martin.
Milinocket-Hon. p. II. Gillin of Ban
Presque Isle-Rev. H. c. Clark.
Lvermore F,alls-Rey A. A. Blair OF
Belfast. i VI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30
apr17,dtf
Steamer Islander

Leave Augusta every day ut 705 A. NJ:
Hallowell Con signaD. 713: Gardiner 7.4o:
South Gardiner Con signaD. $50; Cedar
Grove. sos; Richmond. $40: Bath. $40.
Arrives Boothbay Harbor about ll3o.
Return, leaves Boothbay Harbor every
day at 100 p. NJ: Bath 3.l5. Stops at
Richmond. Cedar Grove and South Gardi-
ner on signal Gardiner: Hallower on
signal. Arrives at Augusta ahout
o'clock p. NJ. Walter NJ. Sanborn. Au-
gusta. Llewellyn Burbank. Halloweli. w.
l.. Tozier. Gardiner. Agents.
may16dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30

The new literacy test is proving so
hear from home" in no uncertain
tone. Three Presidents vetoed the
folly but Congress desired to restrict
immigration in it's own way-and it
did, now it will have the job to repeal
it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30
The Old Soldier Speaks
(By Elizabeth Powers Merrill)

Hank, the music is arising!
Swelling in the rich May air,
And the old Flag is afying
To my watching eyes how fair!
Tramp, tramp, tramp, sound feet of thousands
On the -flower-edged roads of May
March the Last of us old soldiers,
Bringing back long past day.
While the drum-beat marks each footstep
Scenes of other days arise,
When We-marched toward the Southland
Land where sweet magnolias rise.
My slow heart beats fast and faster,
And grasp my gun once more,
Youths enthusiasm spurs me
Live the stirring days Of yore!
Sound of shot and roar of musket
Burst upon my deafened ears!
Comrades that love fall near me
There's no time for sobs or tears!
Just One thought goes Sweeping through me
That the Union must not de-
That this grand and free born country
Must be kept for You and I!
Now there rings the sound of battle
Far beyond the moaning tide,
And my Souls ears they can hear it
Over earth it echoes wide!
My heart cries to captains, soldiers,
Fight to keep the whole world free!
Then keep Peace for aye and ever
Peace for us-for those to be-!
Sound, o drum, and blow, O trumpet!
Soon rest in mother earth!
But, perchance I shall return here
To the land that gave me birth.
May I see the Flag still flying
Find spirit just as true
AS was in the far off sixties,
When I fought-for You and You!
Then, God, beyond America
Let me see happier world!
World in harmony advancing
High ideals wide unfurled!
Let me hear the trumpets blowing,
Let the buges pierce the sky,
All men marching with Peace-banners,
Till Your bugle sounds on high!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30

With U-boat horrors falling off, Ger
many had to do something to satisfy
it's craving for innocent blood. so the
air raids are started again. Is it any
wonder that all the world turns against
the Prussian monster Of autocracy?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30

Clemenceau asks President Wilson,
Where is Roosevelt" France wants
T. r. but Me und Colt would DO as
Wilson did-keep him in political cold
storage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30

New York evening papers have de-
cided to omit all editions on Memorial
Day. thus saving $50 tons Of white
paper. And then again gardeners will
not have an excuse to stop work and
read the news.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30

@-- bee; 9.36 A. M, Bruins
wick, Bath, Lewiston, Portland, Boston.
i2.4s Il. NJ. Fallowell, Gardiner and So.
Gardiner; 305 i. NJ, local, 4.O7 L. NJ,
(express) Brunswick, RocSland, Port
land. Boston; SIS 2. NJ, Hallowell, Gardi-
ner and So. Gardiner; 6,12 Z. NJ. local TO
Portland, connects there for New York;
10 40 t. NJ, Lewiston, Bath. Portland, Bos-
ton. Sundays 304 and lois A. NJ, 1888
lNew York; and 1910 L. NJ, Portland and
Boston.
GOING castillo A. NJ. Bangor, ST.
John, Halifax, Aroostook Go. Sunday
morning at lis A. NJ, does i.ot connect
beyond Bangor excepting to Bar Har-
Dor; 3.15 A. NJ. for Waterville. Ban
sor Bar Harbor, Calais; 6.33 A. NJ.
local to Noosehead Lake (via Oakland,
Belfast, Foxcroft and Bangor; @.17 A. NJ,
local to Belfast, Bangor and Skowhegan;
1905 noon, Watervile, Bangor. b. & A. r.
r., Bar Harbor, Calais, St. John and Hall
fax; 2.37 =. NJ, express TO Waterville
thence local to Bangor and Mattawam-
keag; $40 +. NJ, Waterville and Skowhe-
gan; 1o7 +. NJ, Waterville, Skowhegan
and Bangor. Sundays $50 A. M, 2.53 =.
NJ, for Waterville, Skowhegan and Ban
gor.
Trains leave Augusta for Hallowell.
Gardiner and South Gardiner at 63s. 9.36
A. NJ, 12.4S, 305, 5 IL, 6.l2, 10.40. Hallowell
and Gardiner only 407 p. NJ. Gardiner
only 3.04 A. NJ. except Mondays.
NJ. L. HARRIS, Gen'l Passenger Agt
d. c. Douglass. Gen'l Mgr. Portland. Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30

business; bar-tenders are at work;
brewers are making clean money man
ufacturirg necessities of life.-Clarence
True Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30
The World War a Year Ago
Today-May 80.

Germans forced the French
hack on a two mile front. from
hill 30< to Cumieres, Verdun.
Germans and Bulgarians began
war on the allies on Greek soil
BIZ occupying q ridge on the
Struma.
Turks began an offensive in the
direction Of Mamakhatum and
drove the Russians to retreat.
Canadian losses in the war to-
tailed 5,242 dead and 14,76e
wounded.
Two Years Ago Today.
Italian invasion Of Trentino
was proceeding toward Trent.
German ai1ships bombed east
ena q IAsAoa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30
Augusta Lodge Directory
No. l41,ESIv

Speci. communication in Masonic Tsr
pie at $50 Il. NJ. Tuesday. May p Wors
in NJ. NJ. degree. Inspection of ofios.
Refreshments. All sojournng brethr.,
cordially invited TO attend.
ALFRED &. TURNER. W "
ALBERT NJ. PINGREE. ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30
COMING EVENTS

June 4-7-Maine Universalist Convention,
Rockland
June 9-western Maine Wellesley Asso-
citation, New Meadows.
June 10-13-Commencement at kent's
Hill.
.June 13-1LAnnual session of the Maine
Conference of Unitarian churches, Au-
June 15-N-Bowdoin Commencement.
June 25-26-Annual meeting of Farmers
Union of Maine, Waterville.
July 9-13-Annual conferences of Super
intendents of schools and Secondary
school principals, Castine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
In Effect October I, 1916.
Corrected to May IA, 1917.
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA:

GOING W EST-3.U4 A. M,
except Monday, Portland
and Boston; e.3S A. NJ.
Lewiston, Pennington,
Rockland. Portland, Bos-
ton. Montreal and Que
bee; 9.36 A. NJ, Bruins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30
Some Things to Think About

The anti-speed law Is purely an
infringement on personal liberty that
ought to be repealed, and instead, the
joyrider should pay high license to
run his car anywhere and as fast as
he pleases. and if pedestrian is run
down, why it is his own fault, he does
not have to be in the public highway;
he can take to the hedges and bitches
and barbed-wire fences, or take
chances in the read: and then just shut
your eyes on the waste of life and
think of the enormous revenue.-Ed-
ward Ashland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-30
TRINITY COMMANDERY No. zKT

Special conclave at Masonic Tempjc q.
$50 l.. NJ. Friday evening ,une ia To-
Work in the Order OF the Tampl, n.
treshments. All soJourning fgaters cor
daily invited to be present
GEO. +. DIXON, &c
GEO. II. BANGS Res