davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-02-18

T SUPPOSE that / have writ
ten so much fiction, long
l and short, in my life that l
naturally look upon everything as
a story, potentially, at least. The
moment a bald statement of fact
is given me l Immediately begin
to fill out the details, to throw my
self into the characters, and try
to imagine the feelings and emo
tions which such circumstances
would evoke.
| am by way of being a mathe-
matician also, and | take an ao-
sorbing and ever-fresh interest IN
the various problems of life which
are presented to me. They are
doubly fascinating, because they
lack the element of personality,
which is so apt to confuse ones
Judgment, and one can attempt
the solving Of them just as If one
were dealing with figures instead
of facts.
One of the letters which ! have
1QSL InlSneu EcduiHk 10 SAShN
"Monotony." 1t is from a woman
who is rebelling against the cir
cumstances in which she finds
herself and is seeking to better
them. She is a widow of thirty
five years and has for some time
supported herself by keeping a
small stationery and notion shop.
She says: 81 find store keeping
terribly mOnotonous. | am on my
feet from : in the morning until
IL at night, and that includes Sun
DAYS and holidays. l often feel
like selling out nv little business
and trying something else. Would
YOU advise me to do this, and
what would you suggest for me to
do instead? Or, considering my
age, and that have no education
to speak of, would you advise me
to stick to that little store?
Reasons for Age.
Il seem to have aged consider
ably. in the last two years, which
The Washington times., 1918-02-18
The Wonderful Work of Love,
the Magician
By Winifred BIa c k
HE Old Magician is at work

HE Old Magician is at work
again in our neighborhoOd.
We've been having rath-
er a serious time for awhile, knit
ting sweaters and talking about
the taxes, and frowning down any
thing that savored of light-hearted
giddiness. And there hav been
illness and anxiety and worry and
care.
The cleverest woman in the
neighborhood has a son at the
front, and she hasn't card from
him for weeks, and we all 90 away
from the front of the house at 9
in the morning and at . in the aft
ernOon, so that we wont see the
postman and hear him tell her that
there is nothing from Francc-tO-
day.
The sweetest woman i worried
about her daughter. Daughter
wants to go into social settlement
work, and father doesn't approve
of it, and there's a lot of arguing,
and the sweetest woman doesn't
smile as sweetly as she did awhile
back.
And, altogether, we were get
tine TO be rather a prOSy, matter
of-fact, acknowledgements lot
with our war bulletins and our
tax discussions and our melan-
choly mums-and all Of a sudden
the Great Magician arrived.
Love Walks With Them.
The first thing that made me
suspect he was in the neighbOr-
hood was this:
| met little Mrs. Gray and her
daughter coming down a quiet
street, and little Mrs. Gray's eyes
were full of tears. but they were
somehow not sad tears, and daugh-
ter's face was flushed and happy,
and with them walked tall young
fellow who never looked like any
thing in particular to me before
but all at once there was some
thing fine and manly about him.
An hour afterward | heard that
little Mrs. Gray's daughter is en-
gagged to be married Her sweet
heart is going to the front and
the Wedding is 10 be very quiet,
but little Mrs. Gray is happy over
it.
She and daughter didn't always
agree perfectly, and daughter real
" was rather selfish and iEconsid-
crate. But now daughters heart
is so full of love and trust and
happiness that she can't help spill
ing some of it into every life that
comes anywhere near hers, and she
wants to hear about when mother
was ENGAGED, and what father said
about the ring, and who gave
mother away at the wedding, and
she's going to wear mothers we'd
ding slippers, and all at once the
two women are loving friends like
two girls together.
The Washington times., 1918-02-18
Too Much and Too Little

CONTINUED from First Counn)
How about the 'too much of thing and too little
of another?
Are you quite sure that you don't do much talking
and too little thinking?
Are you sure that you don't do too much drinking and
PLAYING and idling, and too little reading?
Are you that you don't do too much of things You
like that you good and too little of things that you
ought to like, and that would help you to succeed?
Or brother or son who be really helped by the reading OF
this quotation from the old Greek wise
The Washington times., 1918-02-18

And then, what do you think?
The crusty old man who lives
close to US in his big house all
alone with his servants came to
see me the other day, and told me
that his sons wife was coming
home to visit and bringing the
baby. And could | recommend a
good nurse, and where would ! ad-
wise him to arrange for a daily de-
livery of absolutely fresh milk,
and would | mind coming over to
see which would be the best room
for the nursery? And his face
ShOnc so | hardly knew him.
Two years ago the rich mans
son married without the rich mans
consent, and he had never spoken
to him since, but now that the
baby has arrived and is named
after him, why, of course!
To cap the climax, the little
middlc-aEed school teacher came
and told Us that she is going to be
married, and she wouldn't be
teaching after next term, and, to
all our Amusement. she was not
only pretty when she told it, but
actually beautiful,
We're embroidering guest towels
in our neiohbOrhood and mono
Tramming lunch cloths, and tell
ing one another where we went on
our own honeymoon and who gave
Us what at the Wedding.
We're making babv caps, too,
and knitting baby socks, for
the new baby at the poor rich
mans home must know, without
any doubt about it at all, that he
and his mother have come home to
real friends.
And the gray old world is rosy.
and the mornings are full Of
laughter and the evenings are full
If sOng-for Love, the old. old
magician, is at his magic work
again in our neighborhOod, ::nd we
are glad.
Copyright. 1915 10y Newspaper FEATURE Ser.
vice. Inc 'ir"at BritFin Rights Reserved
The Washington times., 1918-02-18
Once Overs
Wives, Dolls and
Hired Girls.
al News SeTVice.J

copyright. International News SerVlce-
unwilling to take the responsibilities of
home the to OF moderate
salary have right to and support
partnership which contemplate
sure o you trouble
strong right for instance to think that
do practically all
homework?
would it if husband should
from his place of employment days week hiring another to
place, reduction in salary?
there between this possible and the
life
only planning
Of right
feelings
hpmeet who afford
to havead doll wife.
The Washington times., 1918-02-18

Editor Of The Times:
Will you kindly permit an humble
observer few reflections on the pro
posed addition OF half an hour or an
hour to the working day of the Gov
eminent clerk and on the effects OF
this measure should it become a law
automatically speaking. it may be
possIble to do more work in eight
hours than in seven, but the work Of
many Of the Government employees ls
Of such character that they are
mentally exhausted at the end or the
seven hour period. and work done
during the extra hour would be so
T,,Il OF inaccuracies that it would
have to be practically done all over
again the next morning.
In the next place, this extension OF
time would make the service unat-
The Washington times., 1918-02-18
Plain Language From a Clerk

tractive. OF course, this statement
will meet with the merry hal ha.
Of Mr.. Borland and some OF his col
leagues. Nevertheless, IL Is ALSO
lutely true that some OF the scientific
bureaus Of the Government are hav-
ing difficulty in retaining their most
valuable men. They have been re
signing at an alarming rate for sew
eral years past, and there are not
always enough men on the eligible
rolls OF the Civil Service Commission
to fill their places These N n are
being held now only by appeals to
their patriotism or by downright re
fuSals To accept their designations.
Why make their work more onerous
and thus increase their desire to sep
aratc themselves from the Govern
ment service? VIII this make for sta
biIity and efficiency in the servicef
o. P. Q.
The Washington times., 1918-02-18
Too Much and Too Little

Here is quotation from very wise person called
Aristotle
This Greek philosopher the teacher of Alexander
the Great and incidentally he has been the teacher of mil
lions of since he began to talk philosophy than
twenty centuries ago.
First ALL a matters
of aIk
illustrate sprituaI by
NATURALLY case strength Too
strength, and too
drink destroy the health,
fitting produces
&c. too o every pleasure and
sbstsns becomes PrOfIisate; who
shuns a becomes stOrd insuseeptbe."
The next time you fall into philosophical mood and
begin reviewing the of your troubles you
find useful suggestion in the statement
of Aristotle give today.
Continued in Last Coumn)
The Washington times., 1918-02-18
PERCY s. FOSTER PRAYED

It the Billy Sunday meeting yes
.erday afternoon that a delega-
ton of Washington Railway and
Electric motormen and conduc-
tors in the audience might be
guided in the path of righteous
ness, "even as they guide their
cars"
The Washington times., 1918-02-18
HEARD AND SEEN

L. V. LAMPSON tells me the re-
Gently formed union Of grade teach
ers in the public schools is getting
along nicely.
The Washington times., 1918-02-18

lam led to these remarks by let
ter which little CATHERINE MAR
TIN, nine years old, writes from
New York to her big brother JACK
MARTIN, S11 Tenth street She
writes a whole sheet full of Ameri-
canism, right from the heart, end
ing up with this:
Il and everybody else want Ameri-
"a IN win the war. | have formed
the iunior red cross and ! am buying
". s. S. Do you think there is any
other way can help win the war;
HARRY o. HINE, secretary OF the
BOARD of Education, tells me that he
has a letter from a seventh grade
girI asking to be appointed as a
The Washington times., 1918-02-18

Get the children interested in this
war and we'll win it without a ques-
ton. Remember that relocated Brit
ish officer in Boston, about no, who
reported to George III that even the
children Of the streets were imbued
with the spirit of Liberty. The Of
ficer gave up the job OF conquering
the colonies right heretofore the
war started.
The Washington times., 1918-02-18

MRS. VINCENT JAMES DE FRAN
CTS. 913 Eleventh street northeast,
writes to Eddie Hess, chief clerk OF
the Police Department, to suggest
the poetic Italian name OF LA
GEDA" be given to the traffic tub.
She explains that its English trans
latiOn would be THE Guide Stand"
The Washington times., 1918-02-18
You Need It In Your Business

The Public Library That Is There No Household Business
Institution In Washington That Be Benefited By Proper
Use of the Big Stack of Books and Information
Eighth X Streets.
The Washington times., 1918-02-18

LIEUT.. B. F. RYND, 1885 Yer
mont avenue, with his mind on the
slang word for arrest" suggests
that the traffic tub be called:
PULPIT.
The Washington times., 1918-02-18

school teacher. II Congress doesn't
hurry up and increase teaching sal
aries to the proper level we viii
either have to abolish public schools
or get seventh grade children to lead
us into the paths Of learning.
GEORGE T. SMITH, 2O2 A street
northwest, who has been driving au-
tomobiles ever since gasolene was
8 cents a gallon, says the TUB at
Fifteenth street and New York ave
nue. Is one of the most valuable aids
to traffic ever devised, and suggests
we call it the WATCH SCOPE"
MRS. W. A. MURRAY, 725 Fifth
street northwest, says the TUB at
Fifteenth street and New York ave-
nue. ought to be called the Traffic
Monitor" or the Magnet"
MRS. MARY IRELAND, 719
Third street northeast, suggests to
MAJOR PULLMAN that the traffic
tub at Fifteenth street and New
York avenue be called "The Beacon"
"The light that falls on it at night
from the building at the corner Of
Fifteenth street and New York ave-
nue. makes it a beacon to many kinds
of vehicles that go that way by
night"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-26
MONTVILLE

cENTER-JaInes r. Ramsay mas
bought the J. +. Easaney place at Soutn
Montville. He will not move there until
spring.
r. J.. Bennett will be Traverse juror
from this town at the January term or
the :. j. court at Belfast.
T.. r.. Erskinr has bought A. r. Nc
FarlanG's place at McFarland's Corner,
l.auricc Poland is home from Camp
Dcvens
Mr. ana Mrs Il. T.. Morang passed
Sunday with their friends in Liberty.
Percy l<uowlton is III with influenza.
MISC Aurel,a Luce returned Tuesday
to Belfast
Miss Goli Erinncll Of Appleton was
tno guest a part Of last week OF MIS-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-26

Win Christmas cheer the hall il bright
At friendly ieud with winters cold:
Ihere many merry game tonight
Tor maids and men. and Young and
Old:
Ard winte- sends for their delight
The holy with its crimson glow
And paisr than the giistening snow
The mistletoe. the mistletoe
The mStetoe, the mistietoe.
The wan and wanton mistletoe.
Chance conner to our festal ewes
Dear crimson breasted holly sprite,
Thee. Robin. too. the ball receives.
tnbidden. whom our hearts invite
Ana. rerched among the Grumpy leaves
He cocks his head and sings HuIio."
Tho ristletoe, the mstietoe
Hangs up above, but what's below?
Oh, what's below the mistletoe?
The rnistletoe. the mistletoe.
A kindly custom sanctions bliss
That's ta'en beneath the wanton
hought
Who laughs so lowe Why. here il IL!
Look. Jenny, where I have you now.
Dear bashful eyes. sweet iipsAa kiss,
An cheeks can mock the holIy's glow:
For what's below the mistletoe?
Al. ha, Why, il is Cupid o.
An. ha! Below the mistletoe
'Tis Cupid o, it's Cupid o.
Temple Bar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-26

$3.50 to s325; heavy wagon and express
horses from $50 10 s235; chunks from,
Si,5 TO $50: good quality accllmated
horses sold from $50 to 500. accordihg
TO weight: seconds from $50 to 81
At the City Sale Stahtes-J 4. Keith,
Stevens & Sweet Horse Co. offered at
Their stables near the Brighton stot k
yards two express carloais .. "'iceH
western horses. nearly all Of which were
sold at retail trade. with horses OF
about 1888 lbs fethching goo and $500
per head, which was an advance over
prices of week ago. There were about
rs seconds of rather ordinary type. The
firm held the sale of 500 army horses
at the Watertown base, for the British
government. the horses averaging SAL
per head.
william Hurwitz sold 10 horses for
the British government They were Of
good quality, weighing from $3.50 70 1850
lbs and selling at 500 per head, There
WAS a small amount Of seconds on sale
which were taken rather slowly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-26
For Sale-Horses. Cattle, Etc.

ONE PAIR NICE WORKING HORSES
800 lbs One 1000 IL. driving mare. VIII
sell cheap If taken at once. T.. b.
Stacl>pole, Augusta. Tel. 1914. dc2a6d6t4
PAIR WE'LL MATCHED HOLSTElN
steers, coming two. about five feet.
John il. Mclaughlin, Cooper Mills,
Maine. dec2jd3t
TWO YEAELING HOLSTEIN HEiF-
erS. shoat weighing about 80 for only
$500. Empire cream separator. new
driving harness. used only twice. good
second hand driving harness only 500.
Can and look them over, make an offer
a.. 7. Cram, Manchester. Maine.
-------------- dec2ed6t@
BRITISH ARMY CHUNKS, TWO
teams. 300. all acclimatel F. A. HAY
ward Stilkey stable. dec2id6t'
q, HORSES PURCHASED FROM THE
Canadian government, weighing from
ly fellows and will be sold at attra ctive
prices. One or two good saddle horses
in the lot. Weber & Hewett Augusta.
dec23d3t
ONE FAIR BLACK HORSES OR SOLD
singly. One COW years I'd, at 4 bar
gain f. f. Spear. West Gardiner Tel.
I77-Is. dec2Sd}t
pI-RE ENEn L. |. RED, s. COMB,
dark. Bony Cociserels, weigh from seven
III nine rounds each. Good winter lay
ing strain. VIM. Hayes, @i Dresden
Ave. Gardiner. dec2odIw
JERSEY COW YRS. OLD. Q. S.
Smith. , Maple St, Nall9weh
Gec20d6t"
TWELVE RABBITS. 81 CAPITOL. 81.
dec20dlw"
DRAFT COLTS, NICE LARGE STOCK.
one yrs. old and VI. old, yearlings.
j. $. Gray. Wiudsorvil.e, f. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-26
RIPLEY

George Hersnm is very ~ Mrs.
Hcrsom is improving but not able 70
do her WORK.
Milton SkilIings. who died iHst
week in Dexter Of pneumonia, wa
brought here for burial and his lit''f
son has since died and was burifi
here Sunday. -Four more IT the FANNY
are IN with influenza. Milton SkIHihs-
was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ehwar1
81 filings If this town and had many
friends here, where he had lived near
" all his life. He leaves wire ara
little daughter in Dexter
Mrs. John Jewet, received n mes
sage Sunday that her brother. 'h"s
Greeley OF Wiliimantic. could I'VE
only q few hours.
Mrs Hiram Bane is very III, also
Mrs. Maud Bane, with influenza.
The family OF j. s. Laughton are
i'll with mUmDs.
Charles Wakefield was in Bangor
on business Thursday.
Mrs. Fannie Hemenway returned TO
Dexter Sunday.
George Bowdoin returned Thursday
to Harmony.
William Pratt has been Ill the pa st
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-26
a Paper for People who Want Tic News.

Bay View street, and Charles WEIGH.
son Of Matthew WEIGH of Waldo ave-
nue.. were united in marriage on Satur-
day night at O'Clock in the city of
Bath by Rev. f. Hilton Post. The sin
gle ring ceremony was used and the
couple were unattended. The bride wore
a becoming gown of blue broadcloth
and georgette crepe with a large hat OF
blue velvet. At present M. and Mrs.
WEIGH are in Bath. where the groom IS
employed in the shipyards. Mrs. WEIGH
has for number of years been a most
efficient toll operator in the Belfast ex-
change and her unfailing courtesy and
patience have endeared her 70 many
patrons Of the company. Mr.. WEIGH Is
painter and has been in business with
his father for some time. going a few
months ago 20 Bath. The best wishes
OF many friends attend them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-26

~ wounded on Nov. II. Mr.. Burton
was hit in the leg by a piece Of shrap-
rel an hour and a half before the or
der came to stop firing.
Fred Tur@eon of the l.. s. Naval
Reserve and stationed at Boston ar
rived home Monday night to pass a
weeks furlough with his parents.
Walter Ray. who is stationed at
camp D"vens. arrived home Tuesday
forenoon to pass u few days far
Tough.
Lester Adams of the Harvard Den
tat College is passing the holidays
With his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-26
LOST

OCkETBOOK CONTAINING SUM
Of money between Bridge street and
south Belfast Ave VIII finder please
re,urn TO Mrs. 4. + Bunker, Cony st.
extension? dec2"dlt
\ PACKAGE, CONTAINING SLIPFER
Mocass,ns Finder leave AT Journal
Office decbd"t
GOLD PIN WITH NAME l. u. PIERCE
Oh hack Finder please leave at Jour
nal office. declid3-~
BETWFE\ j. FRA.>k PlERt +
store ana go Water street, gen,leman's
eve. Iass.S with tortoise shell rims with
chain and eyeElass reel attached. Find
or return 10 80 Water street and re
ceiyc reward. uecZfat.
OR STRAYED LARGE BLACK CAT
with white nose aud breast. with small
mack Iot on end of nose Finder pleas;
notify A. Western Ave. Tel. 6l5;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-26
NATIONAL HOME

Officer OF the day. Capt. stephen l.
Watson.
The funeral Of the late Royal $. Childs
will be held from the Home chapel at
10 A NJ. Thursday, Rev. c. il, Temple
officiating
Christmas was quietly passed at the
branch. The veterans were given fine
dinner of hot roast pork with all the
fxines, including apples, oranges, and
menue card and paper napkin. The
Home orchestra was on hand and rem
dered several fine selections which add
ell to the enjoyment Of the occasion. All
mails of the week have been heavy with
gifts from relatives and friends to the
many peterans.
The correspondent wishes to correct
a statement regarding the relatives OF
the late Royal S. Chlds. He is sur
vived by widow, Mrs. Emma },
Childs; stepdaughter. Mrs. J. w
French of Augusta. and a granddaush-
ter. Miss Florence +. Brown. smploye,
at the Home laundry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-26
MADISON
John Burton Gets SIrapnel
Wound Just Before Firing
CeaSeS-PerSOnaIS

A few Of the employees AZ the In
dian Spring Wooden mill have re-
sumed work tins week and are fin
ishing UP some oil. orders and making
some samples.
Leland Towne who IS employed in
an Auburn bank, arrived in town
Monday to rass Christmas with HIS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Towne.
Henry II. Haines. who has been un-
der treatment in a Boston hospita, for
the past six weeks. returned home
Monday night
Word flns bccr received - A:-si.
son ehat John Burton. VITO - witt,
the Z. 8. army IN France. ~as seToTc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-26
,exter were at F. ]. Herscy's Sun

Dexter were at F. j. Herscy's Sun
day.
Mrs. Lena Whitney has been in
Parkman with her mother. Mrs. Nell
son Gentlemen, who is very ill.
Mrs Carrie Ward of Hartland was
q recent guest at Elmer Folsom's.
Mrs. w. II. Ring and Mrs. w. w.
Ddln are both on the sick list
j. Il; I.abrcc attended state Grange
at Portland last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills MacCausland
were guests in Dexter Sunday at
William Caughlin's.
Mrs. FL King and Mrs. Charles
Kenney and Esther kenney are i'll
with the grip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-26
Wanted-AgentS
Make One Big Leap

FOR THE BAND WAGON-WE MAN
MA cture the greatest agents seller. on
earth and stand ready To prove 1t. Here
is the one best chance Of lifetime -
SI,It-Ki,Y ard SURELY Money ia
flowing like water IN the brooks. If You
fan TO secure YOUR part, blame no one
else We stand ready 10 show YOU the
way. our product is OF the highest
character and in universal demand.
Write tor particulars at once. HAMS
and Company, Augusta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-26
SINGLE SLEIGH WANTED

Must be in good condition and COM
Portable riding. state price. Address
Sleigh care of Kennebec journal.
Augusta. dec23dtf
CASH PAID FOt LIBERTY BONDS,
or taken in exchange Tor goods. NJ. w
Royal. the jeweler. HalIowcN. dec23dlw
CHICKENS. WEBER IL HEWITT.
decl9dtt
CASH PAID FOR LIBERTY BONDS,
used automobiles. typewriters and Other
property. Correspondence solicited. Roy
Forest, Hallowell, Me. deci7d2w@
PUPIL NURSES IN HOSPITAL FOR
the insane. Apply to DR.. Il. Henry
Mason, Acting Supt.. Worcester State
Hospital. Box 81. Worcester. Mass.
dec1dtf
BY THE SALVATION ARMY. &C.
ond hand clothing Tor men. women and
children. ddress Is Davenport street.
Augusta, Me. Telephone 615-M.
dec3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-26
BELFAST
Anna s. Bird

Anna F. Bird. a native Of Marlboro.
Mass. died at her home at saturday
cove. Ncrthport. sunday, At the age of
y wears. she was the wife Of Jesse
c Bird ami had lived in Nor,hport
about TWO and half years. She was
the daughter of Thomas +. and Alice
,McIaughlagorl Gallagher OF Marlboro.
Funeral services were held at her late
home on Tuesday, FIR Timothy j.
O'Mahoney OF st Francis church OF
Belfast officiating.
Miss Gertrude Raleigh, younger
daughter of Mrs. Arietta Raleigh OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-26
Autos, Boats. Motors, Etc.

BUICK LITTLE SIN TOURING CAR,
i9Is model, in best of condition: over
hauled. vanished, new battery. Il; u.
MAJ dec3sd3t
TIRES TIRES TTRES-JCST RE-
ce,rel lot of first quality tires. all sizes,
from factory Mileage guaranteed ~ {
discount from list. Mail orders hl!ed.
liz Sewail It. Mace Motor S2r 20,
Ihone s29-W. "e>-f,.ott
;, n y WHITE KEROSENE EN-
sin. used one month Frice right. Ed
Sin r. Morton, WatervLlle des..dl v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-26

Hard Colds-People whose blood is
cure are not nearly SO likely TO take
hard colds ~ p,fss others Hoods Ssrsa
parilia makes the blood pure. and this
great medicine reco"ers the system
after a cold as no other medicine Goes.
Take Iiood'E. Adv.