davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-08
Buy Cans and Jars Now

Housekeepers who have not laid in their canning supplies should do so at ounce, advises the United States depart ment of agriculture. Reports from the states show that already some sections of the country are having difficulty in securing containers for home canning. The shortage of tin cans. glass jars and rubbers. coupled with delayed express shipments, make it imperative to place orders for supplies immediately if tha needs of the next two months are to be mot Women desiring Information about canning equipment ee the order ing of supplies should apply at once to their local home demonstration agent, the leader of boys and girls club work or the county agricultural agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-08

Corn intended for drying should be gathered when in the milk stage when all the contents of grain can be pressed out as a semi-hquid mass by crushing with the thumbnail before the hardening and glazing of the grains has set in. Corn which is either too imma- ture or too old to be ideal for immed- ate table use will not make a strictly tirst-clas3 product. It should be gathered only as rapidly as it can be prepared for drying; the practically universal rule in canneries and corn drying plants that no corn may be gathered more than four hours before it can be worked up is an excellent one to follow in the home, since no product deteriorates more rap idly after it is gathered.
 Huck the ears, trim out any worm in juries, or other defects. but do not spend time in attempts to remove silks, as they are readily separated after drying. Place the ears in wire basket or shallow box having a bottom of wire netting made to fit an ordinary wash boiler, have the boiler partially filled with water and brought to boiling by the time the crate is filled. and plunge the crate into the boiling water. Allow it to remain in the vigorously boiling water for to 12 minutes determining the exact time by testing an ear by cutting or crushing a few grains. The cooking Is complete when the milk is set''-when no fluid escapes when the grains are cut open. Older and younger ears should be sorted and cooked separately. as the younger ears surprisingly enough, will require somewhat longer cooking than the older ones.
 AFTER COOKING
 When the corn is sufficiently cooked. dump the ears upon a table to drain and cool then cut the grain from the cob with a strong, sharp knife, so held that the grains are cut through just at tho base of the neck by which they are attached to the cob. This makes much more presentable product than that ob- tained by cutting less deeply and scrap ing, and the attached glumes-the hull like attachments at the tips of the grains are easily separated when the corn be- comes dry. Spread upon trays to a depth of one-half to five-eighths inch if the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-08

Two war savings societies have been former by Providence, R. l., municipal employees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-08

Eager tc take advantage of the su- prcme courts invalidation of the child la bor law. hundreds of mill. mine and fac tory owners are preparing to recruit minor children where unprotected by state laws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-08
GULL THE POULTRY FLOCK

To encourage the production of better poultry. specialists of the United States department of agriculture are now con- ducting a campaign urging all poultry
 growers to cull their flocks at this sea- son and keep only the best laying hens for next year. In this work they are urging poultry departments of agricui-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-08
POULTRY APPEAL RENEWED

Renewing their appeal to Americans to increase production of poultry and eggs. the specialists of the United States department of agriculture in meetins at Kansas City in June adopted plat form of production with the following aims: Keep better poultry. select healthy, vigorous breeders hatch early, preserve eggs( except for matching; cull the fiocks. keep small flocks to supply the family tables. grow as much poultry feed as possible; eat more poultry and eggs and conserve the meat supply
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-14

seorgette crepe trimmed gith white
beading, and carried a shower bou-
quet of roses. An informal reception
followed the ceremony. Mrs clarke is
a graduate of NorthfieId Seminary
Brown University and the University
OF Illinois. DR. Clarke. who is associate
professor OF economies and sociology in
Hamilton college in Clinton. y. Y, is
member of the Medical Reserve
corps. He is 4 graduate of Clark col
lese and Columbia University.
Rev. T. =. HIATT. pastor of the Bing
nam congregational church was Wis
ltor in town Saturday last.
Horace ". Skillines Of this village
IS the first man TO enlist for United
states Guards from Waterville. it is
understood. He has been previously
Identified with the military service in
various respects. having seen service
in the 9th Infantry. I. :. Army. from
May 3. 1904, to June II, 1907.
During this enlistment he was To-
Gated on the Island of Luzcn, Camp
ithefum. and after a term OF service
covering about two Years he was dis
charged, He re-enlisted in the o9th
Infantry, 'nited States Army. at Fort
Clocum. y. n. oct. 5. 1908 In this
enlistment he was sent TO Fl. Mckin-
ley, Manila, L. |. He served about IS
months in the Philippines and was sent
to Buffalo, y. y. where he received
an honorable discharge, Oct. IL. 1911.
The following ire the officers of the
febekah Lodge completed. the inStalia-
ton ceremonies having been perform
ed last Wednesday night by Mrs An
gle Priest OF Solon. assisted by Wini-
fred Norton as marshall Noble Grand.
Mrs. Flora Durgin. vice grand. I2uri,
Noddln; recording secretary. Maude NJ.
Emery; financial secretary. Nellie
Dick: treasurer, JalneSette iserrN w.
Lottie Green: conductresy. Leila f.t ed !:
chaplain. Grace Clalk: H. =; n O.,
Roxy Mitchell: l.. :. !. G., Lizzie ber-
ry: /, G., Nettie Williams: @. g.. F'Io.-
enCr Cushing; Il. :. y. e.. Lucy Nod
din: l.. =. Y. G.. Helen Brown. The
odd Fellows and Encampmert officers
will be Installed this evening.
Mrs, L. i. Sawyer has been enter
tanning Miss Ellen Dunbar of Fair
field Tor n icw days
Dr II. +. Marstom, who has entered
military service. has been ordered 10
report January II ut Fort orgletaorpc,
Georgia, aud will leave TO-DAY. Dr.
Marston has been located in the yiac-
tice of his procession here for the last
few years. having come here from
PittHfield, he was, however, in his
childhood and youth Il resident of the
community ana has a large circle Of
friends in this section
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-14
OAKLAND

Harry Blaisdell and Justin Penney
WHO are employed in Bath, are pass
iEg u few days with their families on
High street.
Mrs. Austin Allen las returned to
North Anson after visiting her cousin.
Mrs. Edna Dusty. Airs. Allen was
formerly, Miss Georgia Batchelder of
Oakland.
Dexter Decker OF Water street, has
purchased a meat business and Will
start a delivery team this week
Mr.. Charles Bartlett. has returned to
her home OF Alpine street, after visit
inS Nj. Harry hammond Of Water
Vile
Mr.. Annie Lewis has entered the en-
lc, Of the American Wooden mills as
noui tendc?
Ha:rN Alexander of Belgrade. was a
'trT', esS caller in town recently.
Eddie Collier met with z painful ac-
cident While choppinS wood FRIDAY. the
axe slipping. causing a severe cold in
tie ieshy part Of the leg above the
knee.
Mrs. Dora Roberts has returned from
4 visit with friends III Waterville.
Miss Edna NJ Walker is confined to
tack of the grip.
Mrs. Gladys Brewer. who Is en-
ployed nj TIE Cascade Wooen mill
Slipped Friday on the wet floor. caus-
ir:- Il severe in Jury tp her back
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-14
MADISON

Iuseph Dick lett town Saturday
morning 10" Fort Williams. being
called out hy tie draft. Mr.. Dick is
the son OF German parents His father
was d soldier in the Franco Prussian
war and seeing the evils of the Ger
man military system at that time was
instrumental in getting q brother out
of the army, and when opportunity Of
fered. came to the United States and
settled in Wisconsin. Mr.. Dicks father
urged his sons 10 enlist. Mr. Dick en-
listed in q regiment of engineers. but
was thrown out for physical disability.
but on later examination for the draft
was accepted.
The installation ceremonies of Nom
pariel Lodge, \. L. o. P. We're held Fri
day evening in their hail in the ]. o. Q.
F. block. The following officers were
installed by District Attorney Warden
l.. L. Walton of Skowhegan: past war
der. Mrs. Andrew Strang: warden, Ell
mer Newell: vice warden. Stanley
Wright: secretary. Mrs Alice Pier
pont financial secretary. Flora Beau
lier: treasurer. Charles F. Towne:
chaplain. Mrs. Alice Miire: guide, Mer-
ton Dagget; guard. Catherine Good
child; sentinel. Gertrude Simonds;
trustees for three years. Fred A. Man
ter. Among those present from out Of
town were Grand Warden David Lewis
of Skowhesan; and Judge Harry Man
ser Of Auburn. After the installation
ceremonies came literary program
and past wardens were presented with
past wardens badges.
Angelo Bluno. a member Of the Madi-
son Italian colony. left Friday for =
brief visit with friends in Lowell, af,e"
which he will sail for Italy ~ serve io
tic Italian army. Ireferrins u 10 t..;=
rather than 10 he drafted:
Tie p'a" give = t..e I@di~oy '..2'i
school Dra matte c.lb frr TIE past ~"
evenings in Lrinn hall !" crowded
houses was repeated Saturday evening
by request
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-14
NORRIDGEWOCK

The smallpox situation has become
sufficiently serious here to warrant the
closing Of the public schools for two
weeks, also the churches and all places
OF public amusement. So far there
have been two cases of the disease, the
first having been Percy Quimby, who
has now recovered enough to be about
the house, while the other is a child
IN the family of Walter Perkins, who
is mildly i'll The Board Of Health has,
placed both families under quarantine.
ID. Smith stated Saturday that the
Board Of Health had also taken under
consideration at the William Haines
home The two women, Mrs. Gould
and Mrs. Allen, who We're i'll there in
the room where hens were kept it
was claimed, have been moved to the
home OF Mrs Ida Ireland, where they
will be cared foi. According to th'
physician they are not probably scri-
ouSlY ill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-14
Biu Portland Haul

Seizure of Isl pints of whiskey in the
quarters OF nrelnen and water tenders on
board the Boston steamer Gov. cobb re-
warded the deputy sheriffs for patient
Watching and waiting Friday morning at
Portland II is the biggest lot Of contra
h&nd added to the rum room collection i'll
one consignment in months and these OFF =
GERS are much pleased as they believe
that measures will be adopted immediate
~ whereby this source of supply will he
shut off. Five suitcases and package; ~
four pints on an average. aS well Us a LOT
loose were gathered in after ca-e'I
search Of these two apartments, being
conc led beneath the hunks and IN out
Of the way hooks and corners. One lnan
was asleep in a bunk but otherwise these
hauled to the county building, but first
the officers made certain that no other
contraband was aboard the steamer. II.
communication with Agent Clay Friday
morning the deputy sheriffs were inform
ed that the matter will be taken up witlt
officials of the line in Boston 10 determine
what methods can be adopted =, stol,
shipments of this sort. a list o. the goods
will be provided and session be held
when the boat is back In Boston 10 find
out who has been plying this Illegal trafic
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-14

be the highest amount ever paid in tha,
town for couple Of animals Of thAS
species
The blow following the recent storm
has left the roads in this neighborhcoL
in very bad condition. Will mitchell is
hauling lumber fer Bert Tripp Of North
New Portland.
Arthur Leavitt OF New Vineyard was a
business caller In this neighborhood
THURSDAY
Charles Walker Of North New Fort
land Grange has accepted the Invitation
extended him to install the West New
Portland Grange officers on Saturday,
Jan. lS.
MISS Mary Strickland returned to pex-
ter Saturday to resume her duties at Dex-
ter High school
Diphtheria has broken out again In
kingheld in two families Earl Davisons
and Wise Mckenney's.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-14
Knox Divorces

In the brief term Of Knox county xu-
preme court which closed Friday at
Eockland IL divorces were granted.
The list follows: Abilene Bray Of Hope
from benjamin J. Bray of Haverhill,
Mass. desertion; Mildren Condon from
Marcellus Condor of Rockland. descr-
ton; Lota NJ. Littlehale from Charles
Littlehale OF Warren cruelty: May
, nard NJ. Payson of Camden from Jen-
ME L. Payson of Roclport, cruelty, Ar.
thur H. William from Calista e
Witham of Rockland cruelty; Corris
| NJ. Seavey from Frank IT, Seayey Of
Rock!and. non-sUopr,. Ethel G. Mills
from LleWellyn 4. Mills of Rockland,
desertion; Ethel NJ. Teel from Henry
Teel of st. George( cruelty; Hannah X.
Delong from Harry Dclon" of Rock
! land, cruelty: Lucy f. Griffin of Whit
tnsville. Mass. desertiou: Percy A.
Luce OF Winthrop. Mass. desertion:
Micke Siciliano from Alice Siciliano OF
RockIand, cruelty; Mary +. Jones
from Edwin G. Jones Of Thomaston.
cruelty. Anthony +. Arau from Agnes
Porter Arau of Camden. cruelty, Ger
trude A. Gray from Hnrland Il, Gray
of Camden, cruelty and nOnsuppOlt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-14
-
BINGHAM

large audience listened with great IN
| terest 10 the address delivered by H.
Iooey Mooers, lately returned from a De
ROO OF service in the ambulance corps in
, France. Mr.. Mooers. who Is 2S wears old
and the son of ex-Sherifr and Mrs J. A.
Mooers Of Skowhegan. delivered his ad-
dress in kennebec hall. which had been
patriotically draped with flags. Rev. T.
b HIATT made the introductory remarks
and the orchestra furnished excellent mu-
SIC. The affair was given as Red Cross
benefit
The officers of Mount Moxie Lodge. I.
O. y. F. have been installed as follows:
\. g., Frank Gipson; v!cs grand. Ed
Reynolds: Rec. Sec. Leon Robinson: Fin.
Sec. Robie Sands: Treas. Carroll Clark:
chaplain, Rev. T. b. HIATT. W. Chas C>o!-
by: c.. Howard Russell: Il s ~ G., Har-
ry Cummings; II. S S. Thos. Reynolds;
l.. 5. s. Walter Curtis; Il. s V G., VIII
Carl; l.. $. =. G Winslow Rollins; l. G.,
John Green o. e., Willie. Durgin Install
ing officers, District Deputy President NJ
E. Pollard of Solon. Grant Witham of
Emblem. marshal. The officers OF rcnten-
NAL Lodge Of Rebekahs are: ~ L., Mrs
! Tina Andrews: V c.. Mrs. G. l.. GIBSON:
Rec. Sec. Mrs. Carrie Hilton Fin. Sec,
Mrs. Chas. Baker; Treas Mrs. Rose LIN
der; W.. Mrs. Annie Moore; C., Mrs Flo
ra Foge; Chap. Mrs. Florence owns; X.
s. y. G., Mrs. Myrtle Cummings: l.. s.
" G., Mrs. Nellie Clark. L. S Y. O., Mrs.
Viola Colby; l.. s. V. G.. Mrs. May rup-
per; L. G.. Mrs. Azada Bickford: O. G.,
Carroll Clark. Installing officers. District
Deputy President Angie Priest. .irs. Win
nifred Norton, marshal Refreshments
were served at the close Of the meeting.
The Sunshine Society held a pleasant
meeting Thursday afternoon with Mrs
Bianch Gordon. There was a good at
tendance and "A social time was enjoyed
Refreshments were served by the hostess
II was voted TO buy yarn to knit for ,he
soldiers.
The ladies Of the War Relief Society are
! requested to meet at the home Of ths
chairman, Mrs. Carrie Hilton, next Tues
day afternoon. The shirts have arrived
to be made and the members are expect-
ed to take the garments home to work
upon.
Dr. +. Q. Hopkins has started for Viz
einia, where he will be stationed at one
Of the training camps. Mrs HOPKINS will
remain in town
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-14
N'IIITEFIELD

~ tn" annual meeting Of the Will
in% Workers Club the following Off
GERS We're chosen: President. Mrs
Flora Ifoudiette: vice president. Mrs
Clara Matthews; second vice presiden,
Mrs. Lizzie Cheney: treasurer. Miss
Grace Blinn; secretary. Mrs. Gussie
Little. Mhs. Ella Palmer will enter
tain " ed;lesday at her home.
The many friends of Aunt Ann
Woodnan Will be sorry to learn she is
quite ILL.,
The many friends Of Willard Still
phcn Of Lynn, Mass. viii regret to
know lie is failing. MI Stilphen has
been i'll the past year making his last
visit i'll Maine during the summer OF
1916.
MIS-. Lizzie Cheney Of Rlinn's Hill is
visiting her sister, Mrs. c. y. Houd
lette
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-14
PlTTSFlELD

Miss Ada r. Coffin, superintendent
OF the sewing department in the Pitts
field chapter of the Red Cross. is col
lecting ambulance pillows and call is
made for soft towels and table cloths.
ANY persons having old Kid gloves are
asked to bring them to headquarters.
The annual meeting OF the four-
County Fair Association which was ad-
journed Jan. .. will be held Wednes-
day. Jan. Is. at 7.30 p. NJ. at Grange
hail. All members are urged to be pres
ent
The third number in the Pittsfield
entertainment course was given Friday
evening by the Crawford Adams Co,
violinist. pianist, humorist. The enter
tainment was one Of the best and was
highly appreciated by a large audi
enCe.
The Pittsf1eld Festival Chorus is
preparing 10 present the opera Mar
tha" III the near future. The solo work
in the opera will be taken largely by
local talent.
Mrs. r. c. Lord of Millinocket, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. c.
l.. Libby, left Saturday for a visit with
friends in Boston.
y meeting of the 500 Club will be
held Monday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles BuSsell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mayo have re-
turned from a weeks trip to Boston
and New York.
Mrs. Lancey G.. Milliken, who has
been passing a week in Calais with her
mother, Mrs. Albert Todd. returned
home Saturday
The officers elect of Phlentoma
Lodge, J. Q. .. t.. will be installed at
q meeting t" be held Monday evening
Mrs. Walter Dillop. who has been the
guest Of Mrs Bertha i;andlett, has re-
Il rned home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-14

Lake, in strong. His age was 81 years.
~ the time of his demise his home
was IN strong, but his birthplace was
fmhd"l, and he passed the most Of
Ills life in that community He at one
tim" lived. however. il New Portland
ana was 4 member Of the GRANGE at
North New Portland
Mr. Berry was married four times.
His first Wife Sahra Burns. became
II" mother of eight children who sur
wye him. They are: Michael and Ans
lin Merry and Mrs Sylvester jackson.
all Of tImbdcn: Mrs Nellie Lance of
Athens: Marcell", John. and Fred Bcr-
~ and Mrs. Florence Norton. all of
North New Portland. His fourth wife.
MIS-. Maria Lambert. survives him.
The funeral services were held sun
day AZ West Freeman and the BODY
will he inferred at North New Port
land Mr.. Berry was j strong advocate
of temperance
Mrs. Fred w Bunker has returned
from a visit in Augusta where Mr.
Bunker was engaged in connection
with his duties rs a member Of Cover
nor MilIi!:on's Council
The annual meeting Of the ConSreea :
tionrl church was deferred because of
the small attendance.
Owing to fuel conditions the Public
library will be oien only on Saturday
afternoons and evening for time.
The following list of fire signals have
just been distributed in the village:
Shook mill. short; Re-Mfg. mill. :
short: North Anscn hif@ Cos. farm. 4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-14
NEW PORTLAND

G. Z. Chlds Of New Sharon has been
making up several carloads Of apples late
~ for Hall & Lowell. He still has two
more cars TO fill
Nearly all Of Milton Youngs apples
have been hauled to North Anson for
shipment.
Stanley Perkins recently sold two. hogs
in kinefisid for over $16C. which is said to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-14
VASSALBORO

The kennebec Lodge, |. O. o. f.. No.
1ll' and Nassalboro Rebekah Lodge, No
~, VIII hold joint installation Tues
day evening. Jan. Is. oyster stew sup
Per VIII be served with coffee and pas
try. odd Fellows and Rebckahs and
their families are invited. All those not
solicited please bring pastry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-14
COMING EVENTS

| Jan l4-Annual meeting of incorporates
of Augusta General Hospital at 80. Au-
gusta.
jar, l5--Suprerne court, Androscoqin
count, Auburn.
Jan. IS Annual meeting of stockhoid-
ers of Portland e. Ogdensburg RAILWAY
at 10 at mayors Office. Port land.
Jan. 17-1S-Maine Press Association. an
nual convention. City building, Watervlle.
Jan. 1S-Western Somerset Teachers
Association annual convention, Skpwhe-
gan.
Jan. 3-Curtailment of passenger sery-
ice on Maine Centra! railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-14
MEN and WOMEN
Attendants Wanted
at .'1e Augusta State Hospital. Apply
70 :. c. Tyson, Supt., Augusta, Me.
apr27dtf
.ANSON

NORTH-Thc y. \. r. were Very
charminCly entertained on Friday af-
tern"on by Mrs. Jennie V. Bailey at
her home. There was no program. So
cial tine being enjoyed by the ladies.
Plans were made for Red Cross ben
eft.
John Berry
Relatives in this town and in Emb-
don have been acquainted with the
fact that John Berry had passed away
At the home cf his steA- daughter. Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-14
Portland Goal Tender Released

Portland. Me, Jan. 13.--Word was re-
ceiyed here last night that Allard, the
goal tender OF the Portland polo team,
had been released and that Jimmy
Cameron had signed up good. A good
many local fans have been Of the opin-
ion that the Portland outfit needed
strengthening at the goal position.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-14

Aches and Pains of rheuma tism are
not permanently. but only temporarily
relieved by external remedies. Why not
use ~an internal remedy-Hood's Sarsa-
blood on which rheumatism depends an
curec the dseaseo-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-14

me "liHldi meeting OF tAc W omen 8
.iuap.tai ara was neld On Friday after
noon at ii q home Of Mrs. John ". Fer
-u="n, '.uTcn street 'Ine reports
Aer" very encouiasin& ANA tbr past
President, Mrs. Elmer Small: Nee
presidents, Mrs. Easie +. Carrie, Mrs
VIII. .teNcI'% ana Mrs. &. q. All
httl; secretary @. $; Nickery ana
treasurer. Mrs. John W Ferguson. The
committees will be announced at tile
ext meeting which takes place on the
;i..st Friday in February at the home
e Mrs. Small H.ller street
Maj. Bradbury viii be in the city on
Tuesday night to commence the
eH3!ninati p.ls OF Ike ulcn WHO has
signed to become members Of the
TtMu Maine Regiment Already 81
]" Ie signed and many others are con
temrhting it. Mai. Bradbury will
lnc' The men at city building ana win
examine y each night
Death OF Sarah E. Mahoney
.r'aH Z. Mahuney died al her home
4I -NoI tift'pll. iinaN HlGiit, alter q
brief illness of a complication Of liver
and heart trouble s;he was 50 years
and 5 months of age hut Very Well and
III Ter usual health until about a week
ago. Mrs Mahouey was born in
NortlUnort and spent nearly all her life
there SHE was married early in life
90 William {. Mahoney who died some
years ago. size was tile daughter Of
Tie late Can't. Harrison and Sarah
'~teVensb Mahoney Of NUrtnpp~t sur
NiNing her are seven SONS. Henry.
Louis, Harry, charles, Arthur Of
Northpolt, Wallc" &. nf Bangor ana
Arad of Sears,nont, also two daUeh-
tiers, Mrs Mark Mcndell ana Mrs Ed
sar Brown nf Northport. Tie funeral
will take place at tile residence on
Tuesday, Rev Charles W. Martin OF
the Methodist church of Belfast. VIII
officiate
Miss Grace Lord assistant in the
@ramami school. with Zenas u. Uarts-
horn. will he elected principal Of the
school upon the resignation Of Mr..
Hartshorn, Nho will take up lis duties
rs superintendent of the BelfaSt-Sears-
port schools tie last of next week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-14
sax GARDENERS CROSSING
STANosAe BETWEEN coopse,s
FOYER A sIAck noe u,,u
i0r Sale-Real Estate

4, ~ S'oRY HOUSE. WITH RENT
,,e MIA. ~ modern improvements. 1ppc-
ito, ~ '..ain7 schoolhuuse, also barber
NHirr -, reason for seiling, go-
~. eve iIwD irqyire at once ui NJ.
Alga,.''N > Bangor 1t. or li6 Water St.
ianl III
q, ,.SSe At = kIN6SBURY ST.,
- u Ccck oct4dtr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A GIRL WANTS POSITION TO DO
housework in Gardiner or Augusta Fox
- X. r. y. II. Gardiner Ne. jan14 ,st
TOP SLEIGH, MUST BE in GOOD
condition and cheap for cash Address
.7teiSH. tdIe journal jaH1i s .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-14
MONDAYS Games

Worcester at Lawrence.
Lowell at Providence.