davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-09

&c; firffs Gle; orbindr. firps 47e;
feeonbs 45t pr Dubsnb.
GefIigsI Worft rubis iinb
prsise fef. Droilers arpei pfunb
unb barunter 23e; sJrpers iibn 5ipei
pfunb 23e; Sc7hrs 17-2Oc; 9ahner
20--23e; arutbiibnsr DON $40
pfunb 20-24e; b0. nit frummsr
BruIt 1Se; GuQs 81; ipeibe Gnten
|Ne; farbies 25s; @dnis 20-22e;
alte zauben S1.50 per DubtHb.
6afeu. - No. / $3.25-3.50;
70. 2, s2.25--2.75; so. 3, eo--76e
per 0ubsnb.
Obfunb @smHf.
3ittonsn. - California $3.50
900 per aiits; atHes $2.75-3.oo
per aiiis.
Otangen. - JIoriba $3.50
500; Sangerius $3.O0--3.25 per
Rife.
GrapeGruit. = GIoriba $3.'
25-4.00 per Rife.
Mepfel. - Sonntbnn $5.50--
$50 per gbf. Smoisboufs $3.50
500 per BEL; Rambo aepfeI $4.25
--4.50 per @bl.; Grimes GolDsn $6.z
90 pei gbI.; Molf Riber $3.50 pet
1bl.: pippins S4.50-5.OO pet Bbl- |;
oroindrs GortsH 75c-$1.O0 per Bbl.
9irnen. - Sisfrs $3.50-4.OO
per gbl.
2omatoes. - Sreibbous ID
20t per pfunb.
RartoffeTn. Gtnheimif4e
$2.4 90; Widigan $2.15--2..25
per 100 pfunb Sad auf ben Geldf:.
SaBfartoffeln. Nanep
Sall $2.00-2.25 pet 5ampr.
@arfen 9reibbnus SLID
200 per Dubtnb.
araut. Ddnif4es $500
60.0o per O1n uub s4.0o-4.50 per
96l.
Sttdraben. s24O-2.5O
per Hu.
WeiBe Rabtn - s1.75-2.oo
per 9u.; auf BEN Gelsife $1.07---
L.s5.
3niebeIn. Gelbe $3.50
$2.75; iustbe s2.5o--2.75 per bunbtrt
pfinb Sad auf BEN 0sIeiis.
Grhne 8obnen. = SiibIi4e
$3.50-4.oo per camper.
Rdrottsn. - giRbeimii1e ST.
50-2.00 per gbI.
6eu. = go Simotbp $29.5o-
5000; Ro. 2 9imotbp $2S. 80 O-29.s
%; go. 9 1imoibp $2S.0o-2S.5O;
Ro. l s.miitier alse S2S.75-29.00;
RO. 2 semiibter sise $28. .0o-2S.75;
Ro. l aIs. $1,000 29.50; 30. 2
aIee $28.50-29.00; 2fIfnlfa 5000
$500; Rosgsniirob $12.5o-l3.'
90; DsiSsnitrob $11.50; 9aferitrob
$11.5O per 9onnf.
WHbIsnfntter. Wartt rus
tia. - gleie $43.00--42.50; 1lios
bIinas traune s46.50-47.00; DeiBe
s49.5o-50.00; esmii4tss Gutter
S45.00--45.50.
GGmertien - Narit ftit;
aIeefamen S14.50-16.5O; per pu.
BON Store; 1imptbp $3.16-3.75;
6lodsIamn $420 per Blu.
Wttf&isoenes.
Dele. - Tsnrft iietis. atin0l
robes s1.35 per galfons In partitn
bon Ia gbl.; 1--9 GnlIonsn &c.
fodbtss $50; 80. / 2arbol, $18--
LAO; Diniersseft $1.@-1.68; got,
ton Sseb Oil raft. S1.54 per gaIIom;
1erpentin Doc in partien bon Is
;yab; pstrplsum, DbiO Carbon State
Geit 12Ae; Sps3ials sSorts 14e; Reo
Grplpn GoioIin 25e; Rapbta 3os per
ga1cne.
Gala. - Der Worst iR isR. -
Ohio Ripsr s2.01 per Bbl. Don 100
pfunb. Tubrlobn bin5usefiigt.
7alg. - Warit fetig. - prima
gitp 17S-1Se; bo. gcuntrp 15i--I
1ee per Pfunb.
aoblsn. - Wdrlt rubis. pitts
burg $5.00-6.00; Samantha $500
q M. pl),,k ,,,,h GSioS "a En TX nor
zonne abeslisfert. Rou4ioIt Stiid'
!o6Ien $50; elntbra5its $1,000 per
snnne abssIisisrt. gots fofst $500
D.50 psr aonne aheelifsrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-09
lseIt, UsnSs sab xftitn iu Ws,p ysri

0sI4dftspaptese putoen 81 5K-sxx
stsfsnfirk Bsaffi auf 2onboH pnrfn Iteiis.
6nr 90 Iose e<7iH, Gummsreiaf Bias, %
xsos... N70x. Sidt t475It,. Rsteis
aups!fnnssn ek7s 7Jia ftaass 6iAs
j.73k. &abd a7itf, IA isins nuoti.
fuaesH; Afoasa. isint L.~oIirunssn. 5ol'
Isnbtid,e GuIbsH Sidt 4ss. Aabd xSk,
eift Sihi 6.I5. 2abei S4s. Rubsi Gkbl
I'm; kstd 10. eiIbtr BarsH s0lI,
ktrtfsHii<s Dolars 7se.
NfttsamsSft.-0is JnbsIfrie.afttsn.
snpsbsHb uub fen i'm prsils, au4 DE sanss
rife bar iea nab be Sdfubsciirarssa
ifIsbeH msiaeHs absx Dsnea uoa sefsrH.
tibsria Bepes psrsn fsbsr. 9n4% pus.
BED ~ e1.7e nne bic s5ees IN es.se-ss. 81
setiauif. Die ueuen ronpfrilrten 8hS
jcss snsitsa ~ IAIsfIen ~ se-2s.
GffeubanQ Ifften W.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-09

.Sait Gli Tein 6ranlmopbon, bds
Gu iGon Iingit perfauieu poHteit.
enoIidb unsebrafIt21
sal -. Sh lies es 1polf Shrnoeu
ununterbromen ipielen - ba boben
Die Souseinpobner siiidniuenoeiteu.
ert u1ih es mir chcefniftls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-09

3udtr. - prsiie itit. - Raffis
nirtsr Gut apaf s10.55; ppposrto
1915; Cubes 1910; srnnulirisr So
90; Gpnfsetipnsrs ssl. $3.50; on
.sls $s.60S.70; Rsiber srtra $8.40
$50; srtra .G- $3.50 per buribTt
pIuub; Rem Orleans CLARIFIED tpeis
bsr $S.50-S.75; bo. geIber $500
IS.25 per 100 plumb.
Nplaffes. - Wnrit ifetis. -
Rsn Orleans Open Hettsl 55-65e;
Centrifugal 40-4Sc per GnlIone.
Refs. - Grtra fanfp 9sab o.
sac; fanrb s1-Sae; isonb Ssab 81;
ssbrod<nsY TIC; Sapan sf-sis;
Blue Mofe sec.
Dnitpsprobuft.
Butter. - Rartt sisrnIi6 ltb.
taft. prsifs fsi. - MboIsmiIt frtra
53e; Gsntralissb extra sole; gsntrus
Iiasb firiis 48sc; isfonbs 46s; GaHtn
Eairp 45e; padins Gicd 30--S4s
per pfunb.
adfe. = Wanrtt ftit; DbiO 26e;
lorb,rthIih<r 26-285c; Hup BORT
27ac;; G@psijsr 4O-65c; 2imturstr
27-27bt; s0. Wrid 32t per pFunb.
Gifr. - f5rifts Gssr iinb IN
aziHia f'rfs 2asusssisss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-09
gbfeogo, 8. syanuar.

ple u y, o. Juhuat.
SHneine 3ufubr $4,000;
Wurit idpa9; Bull $16.2o-16.60;
lei9te S15.75-16.55; ssrnif9te S16.s
W-16.60; faDere s15.90-16.e5;
raube $15-90-16.So; 5ertsI $3.50
1850.
RinbDieb. - 3ufubr 10000;
Warft jtari; RatiOs Stisre $500
1875; GiDders unO Sesoers $3.50
1865; Riibs unb' 6eif,rs $5.75-u.'
70; Rdlber $8.50-15.25.
q hafs 3ufubr 1900;
Wlarft fei. Wetxrs $9.60-13.35;
epss Sss5-12.5o; admmr $13.75
--17.7o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-09

einsinnati 8. san. 1s1s.

-4~-----
Cincinnati. 8. Sun. 1918.
Die na9foIsenbm 0uotirunsn BE-
sisbm iidb Hur auf Gngross sEransai'
iiDnsn. Hsi iIsinerm Gsi4ditsn per,
ben etiDas b0bsss preiie bsrsHnst.
prooiftontm
g 9mals. grinu Gtsanl
23.so .75s; Jansp 25a 26st,
9tGdengefaIstnss Tletn'
Sbort clear Ssiten 28-285t; srtro
| Ibort clear Seiisn 27A2St; fiifss
!Rippm 27t2Se; Bellies 303 SOtf
per plumb.
@trdud<rtes Jftif6. =
Gbprt clear Geiteu 30A 31s; sTtro
ibott clear Gsiisn 30--30Arj tur3s
Rippsn 30 -30ae; Bellies 334-3Shs.
Suear Gursb Jleiia. =
56inten 28t-29At; yicnir S4uIs
tern 23-23Ae; greaffait Bacon 80 :
4Ot; Sdulttrn in gadetsn 24s Csc;
gleiu yort Gut 25h 26e; sstrodnst'
Beef SduIiern 84-34Ae per 9funo.
Gibgepbdeltes Ifeif1--
Ghinf,n 25a-26s; pierir S4uitsriI
20ae; Bellies "a 36t; Gdultern in
padst,n 20 -2osc; Rem yOrt Gut
bo. 21-21at.
Jrif9ts TIeif6. - Gdius
fen, lOit, 24a-25ar; pienic Sduls
tern 20-21e; G1uItern 23-23ae;
iurst Rippsnieiisn 25k-26ae; jbOrt
elsar Rippenieiten 25t-26ae; srtra
ibort clear Rippenieiisn 25f -25ae;
Ieidte HeIliss 33a -34hc; i4lpers bo.
32--33e.
Mebl unb 0etreibe.
NEIL. = Winter qatait 5000;
Mintsr fdnep 5000; gpinisr fdmiIb
$9.70; Mtnter rtra $50; @irier
orbin6re $500; Sartes W<iasn patsnt
s11.50-12.0O; 5artss Wsissn fanep
$10.75-11.25; Snrtss Dsi5.n fas
milp $10.10-10.5O; glortblpeixrn
asmii6tes $10.75-11.O0; Rossen,
Ctr, rsinss, S11.00-11.25; Rogseli,
gitp. ssmiidt,s, s11.00 1125.
Dti5en. - Der Rarit mar Jes
tis; go. / rotSr $780,; go. Q roe
ibtr $2.17; 30. 3 rotber $2.14; go. 4
$2.12 per Bu.
WeIf9toru. - Ro. ] ipsibss
$1.85-1.90; go, 2 DO. $1.S5-1.9O;
30. 8 bo. $1.85-190; go. 4 oo.
$1.80-1.e5; Ro. 5 DO. $1.76-LS0;
Ro. 9 bo. $1.70-1.75. - 80. / GEL
bes S1.85-1.90; Ro. 2 bo. S1.s5--
1.90; 30. 8 bo. $1.S5-190; go. 4
DO. $1.eo-1.s5; 20. 8 DO. $L75--
1.S0; Ro. 9 bo. $1.70--1.75. - 20.
/ semif6tss S1.75-LS0; 80. 2 bo.
$1.75--1.S0; go. 3 DO. $l75-l0;
go. A DO. $1.70-1.76; 30. 5 10.
S1.65-1.70; go. 9 bo. $1.6o-1.85.
- Meibes aoIbentorn S1.55-1.60;
e.Ibss aplb<niorn $1.50--1.55; gel,
miIhtss FolbmIpm $1.45-l50;
ipsiass aorn $1.0o-1.30.
6afer. - 9o. 2 iptiber So
86e; Gtanbarb futibsr 84k-86e;
Ro. 3 ipsibsr S4-S5c; 30. 4 fpsibsr
S3--s4e; go. 9 eemifdrer 84--S5e;
Ho. 3 semif1ter enibeimifder S2--
S4e; go. 4 gemudter S0-82s.
Rpggen. - go. 2 $1.S1-1.s2;
Ro. 8. $1.79--1S0; Ro. 4 DO. SLIT
-1.79; probe S1.70-1.75.
Mbiste.
es uirbsn beute 90 Safer aiif
Der gaiis Don s4.60 per 9aIl0us p,rs
O roeeriss.
Raffss - SaDo 27-32s; Mo.
da 27430e; Guatemala fanrp
1sie; bO. gutter 17ae.
Mfa m.-s.n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-09
Neug Yous. uptirnussn.

E.4!!sn ssu; A.. ssy s's; Z J pee s:,s & AZ; A. z
"; |, /. VI, HS $I,s ~ sx s'. ,::,s s,s
ss.:s.s 6 e & III. = s'.s sss sssis * H. H.. u
sssf sfs i tIsa !, Y 81. e. ssIs sst a. sr.... - = "a
SxHt. Qsaf5ss br..s % Ger. Tar 81. ....te
p Il. i s:ss s:,'I ss.; s.s' il: go
y-a 9, Io.ui = nm s.ss!sa g, 3 sfs: .r.,. g.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-09
Oiebn,arft

a. 1o5o
etnetnhati .. Jun. 1910
3ufuhr uno w<ridfnt f'lr o.s Ies'
ten "a StuHpen, ptrslIpsn mu pe'A
porpersanseusn 5ase, isno Die folg1'
3afubr:
g9ilbo. Sdipeius GGate
= en IaAo e1ae aeA
. . scr [ 600 1sa7 &
? m.,fonh,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-09
Msetaa Martt.

Rem gorf, 8. Sanuar.
glsi. = glnrti fsft; ss.75-7.0o.
spelier. = Rartt ru5ig; S7.62A
-7.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-09

';!; \ :';;i 4! ~; /: ]; \; !. !: Z:
yns. D<ef. VI tiN 8tSa ,. abtm. u. y
FART q. .. ssi. Sc. st1i s2ntafb 1. ..,.....H
q. AZ Z IL. +: .s Z &: e.: ',:'''as's q s'.il'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23
10 A. NJ, Wednesday, May 90

Dor, Ellsworth. Deer Isle, Sullivan
Bucksport and possibly Castinc.
kcnnebec County Board No. L
Augusta. Clinton. Nassalboro. China
and Randolph.
kennebec County Board No. .
Waterville, Gardiner and Winthrop.
Knox County Board - Rockland
Matinicus Isle and Ninalhaven.
Lincoln County Board Wiscasset
Damariscotta, Boothhay Harbor and
Waldohoro.
Penobscot Board No. 1-Milinock
ct. Lincoln. Newport, Old Town, Dex-
ter Patten and kingman.
Piscataquis County Board-Dover
Milo. Guilford, Greenville and Brown
Vile Junction.
Sagadahoc County Board-Bath.
Somerset County Board-Skowhe-
gan. Madison. Bingham, Jackman
Fairfield and Pittsfeld.
Waldo County Board - Belfast
Thorndike and Stockton Springs.
Washington County Board-Ca,ais
Machias, Lubec, Danforth. Eastport
and Cherryfield.
York County Board No 1--Saco
Cornish. WATERFORD and Hollis.
York County Board No. 2-Kenne-
bunk. South Berwick and Sanford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23
Industrial Accidents

Chairman Eben +. Littlefleld OF the
Maine Industrial Commission has as
signed the following hearings:
Charles s. Hall. injured April IS,
l1ei7, VS.. the NJ l.. Getchell Co. and
the Employers Liability Assurance
Corporation, insurers; additional
compensation: hearing set for Mon
day. May 81, at 1890 A. NJ, at the
office of the selectmen at Monmouth;
Getchel & Hosmer of Lewiston, at
torneys for the claimant and John f.
Nelson of Augusta, attorney for the
respondents.
Marguerite Breau and Marie
Blanche Breau. dependents Of William
Breau. injured May 3. 1917, versus
the oxford Paper Co. and the TraN-
elers' Insurance Co, insurers; second
hearing, dependency; hearing set for
Tuesday May 20. at 10 A. NJ. at the
municipal court room at Rumford;
Alton c. Wheeler Of South Paris, at
torney foT the claimant and Bisbee &
Parker Of Eumford. attorneys for the
respondents.
Patrick J. Murphy. injured June 6,
1917, versus the American Realty
Co; loss OF time: hearing set for
Tuesday, May %. at 1890 at the nu-
nicipal court room at Rumford.
John J. O'Connors, injured August
81. 1917, versus the Lewiston Water
Works; loss of time: hearing set for
! Wednesday, May %. at 100 o'clock
at the municipal court room at Lew
iston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23

Revenue tax law. The communication
follows:
"As has been the case, all persons
travelling on State business and all
services performed for the State are
exempt from the war tax. In order to
make the operation of the law uni
form throughout the country, how
ever, the following ruling has been
adopted:
An Exemption Certificate or
transpor .ation request must be deliv-
cred to the agent by the person pay
ing the charges when the charges are
paid; otherwise. the tax must be col
lected.
"On all tickets issued under this
rule the words tax not paid" mus.
be STAN ped or written on the CON
tract and on each coupon. In the case
of mileage books the words tax not
paid must be stamped or written
on the outside cover.
Where mileage books bearing no.
tation Tax not paid" are presented
Tor passage on trains, separate FIX
emption Certificate must be nresent-
ed for each such trip made, this in
addition TO the Exemption Certificate
of Transportation Request presented
at time Of purchase. Conductors or
agents taking up such Exemption
Certificates should attach them in
each case to the mileage coupons
lifted for the journey. In the absence
Of such an Exemption Certificate. tax
must be collected on the value of the
coupons detached for the Journey
made.
"A separate Exemption Certificate
must be surrendered for each ticket
sold or fare collected, except that
government officers or employees,
when conducting prisoners or other
persons whose transportation costs
are properly exempt from the tax.
may give one certificate to cover the
party. Agents or conductors accent
ing Exemption Certificate must see
that all the information called for
thereon has been properly filed in to-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23

gether with the signature and tue
of the governmental officer or en-
ployee issuing the same"
This means that an exemption GER
tificate-the pink slip that has been
provided through George w. Lead
better from this office-must be pre-
sented each time a mileage book or
local ticket is purchased and also
each time a mileage coupon or ticket
is taken up by the conductor. IL any
exemption ticket is not presented
even on the train, the tax must De
paid.
"A full copy Of the circular contain
ing this ruling will be supplied from
this Office on request. l wish to sug-
gest that, If the person travelling on
State business wishes to avoid pay
ing the tax that sufficient number
of exemption certificates be kept on
hand by Your department. I trust
that you will carefully explain the
operation of this new ruling to all
connected with your department"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23
JUNIOR FOUR-MINUTE
SPEAKERS COMMENDED

DIR. Augustus O. Thomas, the State
superintendent of public schools, in
a letter sent out to all superintend-
ents and principals of schools in
Maine. commends the Junior Four
Minute Men movement. Dr. Thomas
says:
Won Moltke said: 1T is the school
master VINO has won our battles
Won Moltke might verify his state
ment were he not fighting American
school teachers backed by the boys
and girls of American schools who are
not only for efficiency but for jus
tice also. Our schools are a line of
defense and we are proud of their
to the call for food production and
conserva lion; to the dissemination of
knowledge through the distribution of
circulars and pamphlets on war ne
cessities; to the promotion Of thrift
and Liberty Loan campaigns, and to
the appeal of sympathy in the Red
Cross and the Junior Red Cross work
Now GENES a new field of serv-
( ice, a new method of getting in
method Of hitching the educational
wagon 70 our war needs. No move
ment has been presented to the
schools of America which offers
greater opportunity for service and
at the same time holds out q more
effective means of making education
practical. The Junior Four Minute
Men movement will teach the youth
to think clearly, to write accurately
and to express himself correctly. be-
sides which it offers a line of service
most valuable to our country in the
present emergency. People may read.
but it requires the personal mag
netism of speaker to incite and in
Spire action. Public address has lost
rome of its power since the days of
the masters of grafton. Our schools
should accept this fine opportunity to
take advantage Of live occasions and
living issues in the interest of pres
ent as well as coming men.
In many localities the boys and
girls of the Junior Four Minute Men
organizations have rendered valuable
service in the sale of thrift stamps
and Liberty bonds. Even when the
war is over. this movement should
be incorporated into a permanent at
titude for the purpose of developing
argumen .ative and persuasive skill.
Let Us give the boys and girls of
our schools all of the opportunity
they deserve to help win the war"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23
PLEASANT RE-UN-
ION MAINE PEOPLE
AT WASHINGTON

Washington. May co.-The ladies' Of
the Congressional delegation from
Maine IN Washington in conjunction
with the Vermont delegation last
Sunday held a very successful re-
ception at the Congressional club for
the women war workers from Maine
and Vermont A considera bic num-
Der Of women from both ~tates are
III Washington at the present time
doing different kinds Of war work.
In many cases the women are
young and without many friends or
acquaintances in Washington and
this movement, which was instigated
by Mrs, John A. Peters. was for the
purpose of bringing the war workers
together getting them in touch with
the Congressional Delegation and
with each other and assisting thelr
in any way possible. The reception.
which was held Sunday afternoon
was great success. about 100 people
were present from Maine. Many war
workers from Bangor, Augusta. Gar
diner, Bar Harbor, Castine, Cherry
field and other towns in the eastern
part Of the State as we'll as many
from the Northern and Western sec
TONS the whole delegation in Con-
gress from Maine being also present.
Refreshments were served and Mrs
Whitside, an operate singer of
Washington, sang several selections.
The ladies we're received BY Mrs. Pet
ers. Mrs. Wallace II. White, Jr.. to-
xether with Miss Page, daughter of
senator Page OF Vermont.
n, is expected that other reunions
~ 4 similar nature will be held in the
future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23
STATE OF MAINE
To all persons interested in either o
tha asta tes hareinaf ter named:

| To all persons interested in either OF
the estates hereinafter named:
At Probate Court held at augusta
in and for the County Of Kennebec, on
the twentyIfirst day of May in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine huhdreu
and eighteen and by adjournment from
day to day from the thirteenth DAY OF
said May. The following matters having
been presented for the action tnereup0h
hereinafter indicated, 1t is hereby Ok
DERED: ;,
That notice thereof be given to all
persons interested. by causing copy OF
this order to be published three weeks
successfully in the Daily kenneoec
gusta. in said County. that they may
appear at Probate Court to be held
at said Augusta on the tenth day or
June. A. D. 1918, at ten o'clock In the
forenoon, and be heard thereon IL they
LOUISE F. CHASE. late of Readfeld,
deceased. Will and petition for pro-
bate thereof and for the appointment OF
executor without bond, presented by
John 4. Chase. executor named therein.
ANN MARIA HANKS. late of Angus
ia. deceased. VIII and petition for pro-
bate thereof and for the appointment of
executor without bond. presented by
Harry K. Hanks, executor named
therein.
BRIDGET COSTELLO. late of Az
sus.a ueoease t tnr I ,ha s put,
~ ;t.ot ~ i.t LII arnayad 80
or aoni IN, "1'h Nh s,,'ie"eu pie
se,ittu ~ SoPpmH>- 80 - .,,rst.
, ,,ooor, MI, 80 ret;,ion Cor nrn-
~. - 80 IL n,,-,;n,,,a,t -,
na.e ,nt.eol ahu to' one "rpo,..,' b U
TAeLulIiA N't'o'' nui,u, - uoo,,,rjy
r',',ad ,haroin
MRS. +. j. MCCARTNEY. OTHER
WISE KNOWN AS BETSEY j: Nc
~, n, Nor1 aaaa,sa.a YIN ar,i
,nt;., =, ~" eo ,,rnI,ot +hersof rr,l,antsJ
h Is. Nror. ~ Sanras exacutrix
! ny r iui tnct d. 'ahiia'' eAeeu'' IA
~ r w, .I'tis'l y, ro,-r,ov 40, f Gil
$3.50 1870 w. ~ r-'J , - Ell ., ~
Iles: uecIas eu, WI duu psueioi, TO-
pe e ,ntreo' ana LOT me Spp"p,alaeto5,
=! eAeGu'1 'o1s Mtti.oot oInu, P II W.
/ ~ SUSIE u. 'oNe!oE ana r-t.a H. i~Fe-
| Jc;, T ~ , ,crs naintI 'nereiI,
~ Ei,la ~ W; \ Nc. sa'e ot NJ,
er'I"n; ueteasel. ~ anu peIll"'i
nlent Q, executor ",Inout pof,o, pre-
senten II hsr7E L. Wllllams' executor
hSi'eI tnsreH ,,,
MAIN INA NJ. RRAlNERp, lafe or
ny vernon deceased. te'lton Ior au-
nuilStratlon q. y. r. E.. T. OF me eS-
,ate OF sa!o deceased hled py John f.
bean ~ Al vernon
~, shEt ~ rLA','t' Iate OF nina.
deceased ma account presented tos
a allowance by Wills W, Washburn. adj
ihii,'s!raInr.
neIn. deceased. FInai account presented
administratrlS; -
PATRlCk n. LEIGHTON. late of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23

PROBATE: NOTICE. In the matter
OF the Estate Of James F'lagg late Of
AucuSta deceased. ON the petition Of
Greenwood C. F'lags. George T. F'lags.
and Lewis 4. Bureigh Trustee. said
Greenwood g. FIagg and George T.
Flagg being part Of the heirs living in
different states Of James f4agg, late Of
Augusta deceased, leaving real esta c
undevised situated in said City Of Au-
gustA. described as follows namely:
Beginning IN the north line Of Win
throp street at the southeast corner of
land owned or occupied by Marilia J.
Hall: thence running northerly in the
cast line Of said land of Marjlla J. Hail
about eighty-siX $50 feet TO land OF Fred
w Spencer: thence easterly in said
Spencers south line thirty 800 feet to
an angle in said Spencer's line; thence
southerly in q line parallel with the
west line Of this lot five feet: thence
easterlE in said Spencer south line
about twenty CAl feet 10 the lot de
scrih-I in deed OF Franklin J.. Hamlen
to Greenwood q. Flag dated March u.
1921, and recorded in kennehcc Registry
Of Deeds, Book SIS Page a.: theme
Southerly in the west line of said last
mentioned lot about seventy-four t7h
feet to said Winthrop street. and thence
in the north line of Winthrop Street t.
the bound or point of beginning. The
premises herein described being subject
IN the easement Of passage 10 and from
Winthrop street over 2 passagewav
twentr (eO feet wide along the easterly
side Of the lot herein described. in ia
Hor Of the lot now owned ar occupied
h" George f.. Spencer.
Said petition alleging that the owners
Of said real estate cannot dispose Of
their separate interests without loss
and praying that Lewis a Burleigh Of
said Augusta he authorized to sell ana
convey the same and distribute the pro-
ceeds amongst the heirs according to
their respective rights therein:
Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested that they may attend at a
Probate Court to he held at said Angus
ia on the twentyfourth day Of June A
u 1915. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
then TO be held at said Augusta and
show cause. II any. why the PRAYER az
said petition should not be granted
Attest:
r: W. LEIGHTON.
Register of Probate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23
SOMERVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor who has
been staying at Q. NJ. Crummetts fol
the winter returned Tuesday to their
home in Brooks.
Grin Taylor of Brooks is working
at the Colby mill
Dan Glidden of jefferson was a
business visitor in town Tuesday.
Archie Larrabce of Connecticut
visited his uncles. C. ". Evans If
this town and z. f. Evans Of Paler-
mo, last week.
c. D. Turner of Somerville and
Harold Sprowl of Windsor were at r,
A. Turner's Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23
GET NEW KIDNEYS

The kidneys are the most osT nd T when
organs of the human poaS: i,tarine ont
they fail in their work OF nil daunion ned
and throwing off the polson.ao hannep
- o me Of St the first warnings is pain Or
stiffness in the lower part OF the eacs,
highly colored urine; loss oa spps' IN
Indigestion: irritation, or even s,o deo -.
= i" Condition that NAV lead to that dread
ed and fatal malady. Brights disease
for which there is said 70 be no cure,
You can almost certainly ma lmme-
diate relief in GOLD MElAl- ~ iaa are Il.
this famous preparation has been, an
drug store, and if it does not give you
almost Immediate relief. your m n,on tea
corn MEDAL, brand. None other gem
Zine In boxes. three sizes.-AdV.