davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-05-15

....2 8
That pit. SW NV
desc. in Vol. 2, p.
1913 ............2o
Lot 1 .............29
That pit. of Lot 5 eX.
pit. desc. in Vol. "a
p. SO .........29
NE NV ..........30
Lot l ............3O
Lot 2 ...........3O
Lot 3 .............30
Plat of NE14 of NWA
Lot 1, blk. l
E and w 80 fit. of lot
5, blk. 1.
w so fit. of Lot II &12,
blk. l
S IL fit. of lot 9, blk. 2
E 2712 fit. by 100 fit. of
north and south, lot
1, blk. 3
That pit. of des. in Vol.
%, p. 181. lot 2, blk.
8
All ex. E 90 fit. of lot
< h1l 2
All ex. E 65 fit. of lot
6, blk. 3
North 20 fit. of lot IA,
blk /.
Original Plat of Eagle
River, being pit. of
NV NE.
Lot 14-15, blk. 2
Lot 5, blk 3
Lot s, blk 4
Lot CT, blk. 6
Lot 16, blk. 6
Lot 7, blk. Z
Ann O'Connor's First
Add. to E. R. being
pit. of SW Il SEA.
Lot 6, blk l
Elk. 80 fit. wide & 60
#. long, lot II, blk.
Lot ~, blk. I
Entire lot, lot 7, blk. 3
80 # wide. so it. long,
pit. of Lots 90, blk.
That pit. of lot 1, blk.
1 desc. in Vol. 2, p.
1877.
Lot 5, blk. 1
Lot 2, blk. 2
Lot 4, blk. 2
Lot 5, blk. 2
Lot II, blk. 3
Lot 8, blk. 4
E1b of lot 10-11, blk 4.
E1B of lot 10-11, blk. 4.
Dickinson, Cook and
Tambling Add.
S 100 fit. of lot II, blk.
A.
N 50 #. lot II, blk. 4.
All of lot 10, blk. 4.
All that pit. desc. in
Vol. 2, p. 405, lot
IA, blk. 4
The Ne of lot 5, blk.
5.
All of lot 6, blk. 5
Lot 3, blk. 6
Lot 5, blk. 6
Tambling Add. to E. R.
being pit. of Govt.
Lot 6.
Lot 1, blk. l
Lots 90, blk. 1
Lot II, blk. 1
w part lots 1913, blk.
Lot Z, blk. ?
Lot /, blk. 3
McIntyre's Add. to E.
R., being pit. of SW14
Entire blk. l
All ex. lots 14-15, blk.
Lot 3, blk. 5
Lot l, blk. 7
Lot ,. blk. Z
Lot 5, blk. 7
Lot A, blk. 7
Lot 5, blk. 7
Lot 6, blk Z
c. L. Perry's Add. to
E. R., being pit. of
Govt. Lot 4.
Lots 1914, blk. 1
All eX. n Is fit. lot 5
blk. 2
Lots CT, blk. ,
Lot 8, blk. 2
Lot 9. blk. 2
Lots 10-11, blk. ?
Lot II, blk 2
c. L. Perry's I'd Add.
to E. R., being pit.
of Govt. Lot 4.
Lot 2. blk. l
Lot 8, blk. 1
G. P. Dickinson's Add:
to E. R., being PIT. of
Govt. Lot 4.
Lot 2. blk. 2
Lot 8. blk. 2
County Clerks Plat of
Govt. Lots 4 & 5.
Outlet No. L
Outlet No. 2
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-05-15

Teutonia Camp, being
sub-divis. and pit. of
Lots /, 2, 8, 4, 5. 6,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-26
DID A GOOD
BUSINESS
A Couple Of Men Get Considerable
Money From Some keoleuk Mer-
chants for Card on a
Piacard.

A half dozen business houses in
Keoknk each paid two men $40 yes
terday for their advertisement to be
placed on some sort of pIacard, which
is to be posted around railroad prop
erty somewhere.
The men wore the button of the
Brotherhood OF American Railway
Trainmen and told nice story They
registered at the Royal hotel the
night Before, but left town, after get
ting contracts with payment in ad-
vance from the several advertisement
managers and business men here.
before using all the lodging for which
they paid the hotel in advance
A coal merchant was raising a row
with Chief Henneman this, morning
because the police did not arrest the
canvassers, and was told that there
is no law against mal:ing any kind
of contract the other fellow will sign.
and that the police are not engaged
in preventing men spending their
money as they see fit.
There is no evidence that these men
with railroad buttons will not print
a few placards and tack them up on
railroad property. The railroad Off
Gals say they will be torn down at
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-26
BOUND TO THE
GRAND JURY
Charged with Violation Of Liquor
Laws, Even Though Booze Was
Not Found In the
House.

Oscar harrington waived exam;na-
ton in the superior court and was
bound over to the grand jury under
5000 bond for bootlegging.
He is the proprietor of the prem
Uses on which a travelling bag full of
bottled whiskey jumped out of sec
ond story window and broke the bot
ties, Just as the police entered the
door early one morning.
Mrs. Ethel Fernandez was also
bound over to the grand jury under
$500 bond for selling Intoxicating
liquors In Iowa At her home in
North Eleventh street, the police
found a gunny sack full Of beer in
the weeds in the ward.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-26
THE DAILY GATE CITY AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

but the proposition was declined
promptly, and Wells M. Irwin always
maintained that no city in the Mis-
sissippi valley had greater advan-
tages than Keokuk as place TO
manufacture and do business. He
built up the manufacturing end of
his own company to large proper
tions.
If he were to choose an inscription
for his tombstone it probably would
say that he loved Keokuk. That
love for his home town expressed In
his work for it, is monument he
leaves that looms larger than any
granite shaft could do.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-26
THE DEATH OF
MRS. YOUNkER
Celebrated Her Golden Wedding
Last February and Had Been
III TWO Years Before
She Died.

The Des Moines Register has the
following regarding the death of
Mrs. Marcus Younker:
Mrs. Annie Younker, wife of Mar
Gus Younker, died at o'clock yes
terday at her home, 1920 Pleasant
street
She had been Ill two years. She
was seventy-three years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Younker were mar
ried in New Orleans in 1858 and
celebrated their golden wedding in
February of this year.
Her husband, four children. Esther,
Rachel. Benjamin and Lytton: one
brother, Theodore Berkson, of New
Orleans, and one sister. Mrs Agnes
Wilchinslst of this city, survive Mrs.
Younker.
Funeral services will be held Sum
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-26
Had Rare SchoIarshIp,

His rare scholarship was less in
evidence than his business ability
and work for his city. and fewer
people knew Of it.
He retained taste for the clas-
sizes, and was a very serious student to
the day of his death. He was a con-
tinual reader in his home, with a
special prediction for history and
the classics. and some Of his last adj
dresses contained references to, and
quotations from, Greek literature
that could be made only by CLASH
cal scholar.
He liked to talk on subjects worth
while Of an academic character, and
his success as business man was
never SO much in evidence in his
conversation as was his broad, deep
and precise culture.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-26
REARED AT
SUMMITVILLE
Or. Lawrence Carr Died Of Pneumonia
in the Influenza Epidemic at
His Home In Mis-
souri,,

DR.. Lawrence Carr died Thursday
at his home in Martinsburg, Missouri.
of pneumonia in the influenza cpl
demic
He was reared at SummitvilIe, and
relatives there we're notified Of his
death. He graduated from the medi-
cal college In Keokuk in 1908, and
had many friends here and in Lee
county.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-26
OF
SELECTIVES
Exemption Board Is Ordered to File
List Showing the Vocation Of
Every Man Going to
Army

Now comes a new order from the
adjutant general of Iowa, for record
of the vocation Of every man induct-
ed into the army.
The list of those who are farmers
and farm laIborers is to be arranged
separately. but all other vacations
are to be listed individually.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-26
Was 4 Tkorouoh Student.


He kept thoroughly informed In
the history Of the day and year. and
every day read three or four news
papers. He studied the best maya
zines as they appeared, and fiction
seemed to be the only literature in
which he did not have special in
terest, for he also liked good poetry.
For years, he was well known as
an orator. When he could take time
from his business. or from other
more important activities. he could
deliver an address that was classical
in form, beautiful in imagery, and
cogent in its logic.
During the last year, he made a
number of addresses here on the de-
parture Of soldiers and at other war
time meetings. His patriotism burn
ed with an intense fire that never
wavered in the least. during all his
life.
He Loved His Family.
He was married in 1881, to Miss
Elizabeth Kiser, who did not leave
his side for an hour during his last
long illness. Their home life was
ideal The children are Stephen
Irwin, Miss Mary Wells Irwin and
Mrs. Frank LeBron, nee Miss La
Favour Irwin. Mrs. LeBron has been
here for the last week and visited
her parents last summer.
A heart lesion caused the death Of
Mr.. Irwin, and he has been at his
home, 726 Orleans avenue. since the
first of last May.
He was a member Of the Presby-
terrain church, the Masons, the Elks,
the Delta Kappa Epsilon college fra
ternity, and the Keokuk club.
The funeral will be private and
will be held Monday afternoon from
the home. Friends are requested to
omit flowers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-26
Always a Keokuk optlmIst.

nant note in his character Genuine
friendship for all his fellows was
also a strong point in his life. His
remarkable business acumen was ap-
piled to all the public affairs in
which he was interested and also to
the advancement of Keokuk as a
city.
He was very impatient with the
pessimists here in Keokuk His big
jobbing house was once offered large
inducements to move to Des Moines,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-26

once, but the men gave no guarantee
against that
The game is as old as the gold brick
game, but it has not been worked in
keokuk for some time before yester-
day. 1t Is as legal as 1t is foolish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-22
SENIOR X. H. RECEPTION
TO BE HELD P IL

kents Hill, Ne, Feb. H~.-Announce-
ment was made at chapel exercises to-
day that the usual senior reception would
be held April y this year. 1t is hoped that
this postponement Will result in q larger
attendance than is usual in the winter
term with deep SHOWS and uncertain
weather conditions. The senior reception
is the biggest social event of the year at
the seminary. A play is always present.
ed by the seniors and this year as usual
a farce comedy W" be given.
Two events of similar importance have
been scheduled for the winter term,
however. the Calliopean-Aromathean joint
public meeting for March s and the
Literati-Adelphiaa joint public meeting
for March Is. At these gatherings 1t is
customary for the former members OF
the four societies TO revisit the school
and get acquainted with their younger
friends. A royal reception is always in
waiting for the alumnus who thus re-
turns and he invariably feels again !,
thrill of pride as his society presents a
well prepared program Of musical and
literary numbers.
The military mpa has received or
ders from Lieut.. Spencer to answer the
roll call Sundays and to attend church in
a body. The company also furnishes the
ushers for church services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-22
WEEKS MILLS

ftuel Proctor Of Gardiner visited nj,
daughter Bernice and aunt. Mrs. JANE
Adams Sunday,
MI. and Mrs. II. !. White were bus;-
ness callers in Augusta Saturday.
James MacLaughIin has moved HI,
famiIy back to this place.
IL. NJ. Crommett made a business TRIP
to Liberty Tuesday.
W. G. Hisler recently purchased a
pair Of horses.
Mrs. Turner who has been working
for Mrs, Cyrus Davis has returned TO
her borne in Palermo.
Isabelle Hallowell only IA years old.
earned s10S.55 during the time she
worked in the apple canning factory
this season.
Frank Steward has moved into one Of
II. y. Reeds Ouses on North street.
The Busy Bees We're entertained
Wednesday the Goth by Mrs. Hattie
Seekins. Refreshments Of gelatine and
cream. crackers and cake were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-22
GROWERS
MEETING CLOSES

Auburn. Me-, Feb. 2.-The opening .ad-
dress of the second day Of tho Western
Maine Fruit Growers convention At Au-
burr hall Wednesday morning was by
John A. Roberts of Augusta. SdAe Com
missioner OF Agriculture. Other speakers
OF the forenoon session were Thomas f..
Chase Of Buckfield on "TransplantinS
Trees BY Dynamite; Prof. +. c. Stearns
of Amherst, Mass, on Modern Methods
OF Growing Apples: DR.. A. n. Leonard
of Bates College. on "Orcharding As l
Have Found It.: s. II. Eaton. Augusta,
assistant state h%orticuiturist on Apple
Packing A discussion OF What Legis-
lation Can Be Enacted to Promote the
Orchard Interests of the State?" fol
lowed.
The convention closed with the after
noon session. at which II. F. Maxim OF
Locke's Mills spoke on Small Fruits
F. E. Daggett of Topsham. on Neglected
Opportunities in Market Gardening" and
V. w. Canham of Lisbon. on Market
Gardening Today and Wayside Market
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-22
So BANGOR STREET, GROOM FLAT

all modern improvements; us Ba!!SoI
street, mail rent of tive rooms; llh3 Ban
por street, 6-room house and stable,
nearly new. Apply II Greenlief st. ihone
3Gl-J. iepi'dtA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-22
CONSIDER INDUSTRIAL
AND AGRICULTURAL
STATUS DRAFT MEN

Washington, Feb. DIFFERENTIATION OF
the Industrial and agricultural Quaiinca-
tons of every draft registrant is proceed
ing under direction of Deputy Provost
Marshal Johnson as part of the system to
place every man called to the colors in
a position where his civilian experience
will prove of greatest wartime value to
the government. The assembled informa-
ton will enable Provost Marshal General
Crowder to ascertain quickly the indiy,c-
ual who can be called into service to
meet demands Of the war department FOR
skilled workers. The local board will In
Quire into the physical fitness of the men.
while the district board will be called
upon to learn If his value in the civilian
position makes it inadvisable for the row
eminent to call him into military SER
vice.
information regarding every Resistant
IS forwarded to the provost marshals
office in card form. The system has re-
suited In the acquisition by the govern
ment Of detailed knowledge regarding the
qualifications of all registrants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-22
May Not Sell Stocks
WAYNE
A. r. Norris

A. r. Norris died at Old Orchard last
Friday. death being due to measles fol-
lowed by pneumonia. The remains were
brought to Wayne Saturday. The funeral
at the home of his mother, Rev. c..
l.. Wheaton officiating. The burial was in
the family lot at Curtis Corner. Mr.. Nor
rs is survived by his mother, Mrs. Lois
Norris; a sister, Lora Norris. who Is
teaching at Brocl on, Mass, and two
brothers. Asa and Harold of this town.
Mr.. Norris was fA many years our
blacksmith and will be greatly missed.
NJ. NJ. Soule is attending the assessors
meeting as Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-22
SIDNEY

NORTH-Mrs. A. B. Davis entertained
the members of the Sidney Whist Club
at her home on the Middle road wednes-
Feb. 10. During the social hour OF
the forenoon the hostess delighted tn,
guests with piano solos. At noon an
economy dinner was served. As all
patriotic housekeepers today are "Hoov-
erizing' to the utmost extent, the Davis
menu was simple but wholly satisfying.
In the afternoon whist Mrs. Merton
Drummond captured the first prize ana
Mrs. Eugene Weeks the second. Mry.
Fred Blake was accompanied by her
house guest, Mrs. Cecil Blake of Win
SLOW, who is passing a few days in Sid
ney. The next meeting of the club viii
be held at the home OF Mrs. Eugene
Weeks.
Miss Helen Field recently visited her
sister, Mrs. Alice Blake Of Oakland.
Mrs Arthur w Bowman, who has been
III Tor the past week, received 4 post carl
shower from members of the whist club
on Valentines day. which was also her
birthday.
Ice harvesting has been in progress for
me past week in this vicinity. Among
nose VINO have obtained their YEAR
supply are Manton Peck. Arthur w
howman, Chas, s, Taylor. Frank Hourno.
Lyman Moore, Mr.. Getcheli, John Fam
sey, Evan ID. Bragg. w. Scot Bra o,,a,,
N Z. Moore, W. +. Lyon and CAV II
Lyon. The thickness Of the ice ayerorel
ABOUT - inches, the greater part helm.
snow ice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-22
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stocks

New York, Feb. PA spirited advance
in Liberty bonds, predicted on the belief
that the next issue is 10 be on a 4 per
cent. basis, was the most noteworthy
feature Of today's session Of the stock
exchange.
Liberty I'd As, which were most active,
made an extreme advance of 116 per cent.
to 81. 26, first As rising from &.56 10 81. 80,
and the sis. always the most stable is
sue, from 9S to 9SI4.
Trading in stocks was OF the usual
over-holiday character. Except for ship
pings, tobaccos and a few other special
ties, selling pressure was resumed in the
active list.
Rails were most ~reactionarv, albeit the
latest program Of the authorities in
Washington met with general approval.
This was largely nullifed. however, by
further government ownership debates
in the Senate.
st. Paul common and preferred yielded
over two points each n other grarsers
as we'll as trans-continentals and ~coalers
lost an average Of a point, while New
York Central featured the heavy trunk
lines.
Practically all the steels and associat-
ed equipments registered losses of ! to
almost 3 points. United States Steel clos
ing at % IS, a net loss OF / il points.
Coppers and allied metals forfeited ! 70 >
points with motors and utilities.
Marine common recorded an extreme
rise of 3 II points, the preferred gain
ing ?, but Atlantic. Gulf & Pacific Mai
cancelled carly advances with United
Fruit. Total sales amounted to $500
shares.
Bonds were irregular. Anglo-French 81
making a further gain. Total sales. nar
value. aggregated $3.50 goo, OF which the
Liberty group furnished q large prouor-
ton. United States old . Ids advanced
IS on call, with minor gains in others
on nominal transactions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-22
CONDITIONS MORE NORMAL
Recurrence Cold Wave flinders Bust
ness in Some Sections Says Dun's

New York. Feb. 2.-Dun's tomorrow
will say:
A return TO more normal conditions in
business has resulted from the recent
tempering of the rigor of winter weather.
although the recurrence of n cold wave
in some sections has tended TO hinder the
process of recovery. With the continued
absence of further general and severe
storms. however, the arrangement OF
production and distribution is steadily
lessened and appreciably larger ship
ments of raw materials and merchandise
reflect the breaking of the transportation
deadlock.
Efforts to augment outputs Of urgently
needed supplies are more successful as
the percentage of idle machinery dimin-
fishes through the freer movement of fuel
the adjustment of some labor contrO-
versies has improved the Industrial out
look and made possible the resumption
Of full operations on certain important
government work. AS for months past,
activity in many directions is stimulated
by the extensive and expanding war re-
quirements; but the increasing restrrc-
ions on regular domestic and foreign
business limit the volume of ordinary
transactions, and bank clearings at some
leading ceaters do not equal those Of
his period in 1917. though the general
level OF commodity prices is now consid-
erIbly higher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-22
REQU|SIT|0N SALMON
FOR AMERICAN ARMY

B~ellingham. Wn.. Feb. H.-E. E. DEM
Ing, salmon administrator for the federal
government, announced today III by or
der Of the food administrator all of the
unsold salmon stock in the United States
would be requisitioned for the United
states army. Telegraphic orders 10 with.
hold disposal of all unsold salmon have
been sent to the different packers.
May Not Sell Stocks
Portland, Ore, Feb. 2l.-Salmon pack
ers may not sell any of the stocks they
now have on hand, pending decision as Il,
how much will he needed for govern
fnent use. according I an order received
today by local packers from the sedera,
food administration.
About a year ago the packers were no.
ufed II set aside a certain percentage OF
their stock 10 be sold to the government
This gradually has been taken W. To
DAY $ order is thought to indicate that In,
government wants to make sure Of havins
enough of the canned produce and sales
nave neeh temporarily suspended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-22

one-chair cabinet and marble top Java
tory, all i'll quartered oak. Cause of SELL
ing, to make more room i'll my shop. d.
". Ward. AUGusla. febl3itf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-22
MERCER

The funeral of Luther Williamson
was held Monday from the M. f. YES
try. Mr.. Williamson died at the Ma
tional Home Togus.
John Williamson is at home from
Stratton on account Of the Geath Of
his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morse have been
visiting in Starks the past week.
Services will be held in the NJ. r.
church ncx Sunday. None have been
he'd on account Of the small pox scare.
Mrs. Nancy Gray is still very feeble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-22
Boston Stock Market
New York Produce Market

New York, Feb. 7.
~CORN-Spot firm; kiln dried No. 2 yell
low 23 a.; No. 3 yellow 202l and No. 3
white 22aa cost and freight new score
prompt shipment; Argentine 29 fob cars.
OATS-Spot strong; natural le5Tl06.
LARD-Strong: middle west g71Gn27a0.
BCTTER-Steady: receipts 6163 tubs;
creamery higher than extras 5lkT52; eX-
tras. 90 score, ST.; first 4Szq50i; seconds
463a4s.
gathered extras 6iG65; extra firsts 63s:
nrsts 62l663: seconds 614S2; state, Pa. and
nearby western hennery white fine to
fancy 65G66; 10. brown 64a65; do. mixed
colors s21ms3A.
POTATOEs-steady; Delaware and Ma
ryland sweets basket 12j4lh.
SUGAR-RaW steady. centrifugal cos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-22
DEATH BY STARVATION
FACES 100000 IN
AND ARMENIA

New York, Feb. Authorization that
100000 persons in Turkey, Armenia. Per-
sia and Syria now face death by starva.
ton has been received here BY the Pres
bx,erian Board OF Foreign Miss,ons. In
a cablegram from United Statea
Minister Caldwell At TeherAn says.
'Beggars multiply and hundreds swarm
the streets piteously crying Tor food ana
at times in their desperation ~assaultins
those beseeched. Similar conditions are
reported from all provinces and cities Of
Persia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-22
PALERMO

BRANCH MlLLS-Mrs. d. w.
Worthing is i'll with tonsilitis.
An entertainment for the benefit OF
the Rcd Cross will be held at the
Grange hall Saturday evening, Feb. %.
a miscellaneous program consisting of
a farce entitled. ~ Little Tiff with
music<both vocal and intrumental. will
be presented. Ladies are asked to
bring a lunch as it will be a picnic sup
per. Hot coffee will be served. A so
cial dance will follow the entertain
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-22
Classified
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uord for time.
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any fraudulent advertising
's''p ind. The Journal VIII m
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"e'u.l.,n from any person VINO
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seyertiser TO make GOOD ms
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