davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-18
COUNTRY CLUB NOTES.

President Wilson and Lloyd George
both believe In relaxation They are
both opponents of golf and sunshaine
They both allow themselves an occas.
sional hour or 50 at the theatre or
music hall. And as a result they both
ore today 100 percent physically tit.
II President Wilson almost daily
plays golf, II Premier Lloyd George
whenever he can, snatches few
hours play, ordinary followers Of the
game need make no apology when they
too, seek the links for that needed
rest and relaxation, which is 80 i'm.
peratively called for these days*-
Crafts Higgins, Editor Golfers Maya.
zine. l@s A%s -
There are now 81 men players in
the mems handicap tournament which
started June Is, and will. close within
six or eight weeks, each player having
mad eight drawings of different op-
pOnent for nine holes: The handicaps,
with the names Of the drawings, are
posted on the bulletin at the club
house, 50 that those players who have
been notified and have lost their cards
can find It all In duplicate at the
club. .a,.j,5 II, !, ID .s. sal
st. Mary's Catholic Sewing society's
Red Cross date at the! Country Club
is June y, Thursday, with Mrs. "
]. LaRose, chairman.
June 20 is the Junior Red Cross
date at the club The total fund OF
Ped Cross donations at the club in May
was 9l73. IS. t.t,Ii A.. @tsZ S',,a& lily n
Fourth OF July is Home Guards day,
and at 9 p. m. of that day the entire
city of Bismarck IS invited to the
tennis courts for community singing.
An admission fee will be charged to
the tennis courts for dancing, Boy
scouts will give drills; the Salvation
Army will lead II the singing, and all
funds foI the evening will 60 to the
Red CROSS. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-18

street and Avenue F. In the Bur.
leigh county directory the names Of
two Lawyers appear. One is s. A.
Lawyer, a landowner at Baldwin, and
the other is BENJAMIN F. Lawyer, who
formerly was freight, express and tele-
graph agent for the 500 line at Bald
win. One Of these is believed to be
brother OF the injured man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-18
District MEETING.

Services will be conducted in the
Swedish Lutheran church, corner eth
st. and Avenue D, Wednesday even.
ing att p. m. by the minister Of the
Bismarck district. Special music
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-18
N. E. Ladies' Aid,

The first division of the Methodist
Episcopal Ladies' Aid society will
meet at the home of Mrs H. w. Rich.
holt on Thursday afternoon, when all
members, ladies of the congregation
and. friends are invited to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-18
Jensen.Larson NuntiaI..

Mr.. James Jensen and Mrs. Ella
Larson, well known Moffit couple,
were married in Bismarck at noon to.
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen will imme.
diately take up housekeeping on the
fine farm owned by the brode's!Sfath.-
Thompson, near MOffit.
The best wishes Of a host Of friends
endow the happy couple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-18
TULLY HASsANOTHER w.
GRANDSON IN ARMY

T. J. Tully, Sr., who has son and
a son.in-law in the regular army, and
whose grandson and namesake recent
ly was appointed by President Wilson
to West Point, standing 18th Yin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-18
Home From univereitv

Miss Muriel Floren, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs s. A. Floren. is home
from the University of Minnesota for
her summer vacation. ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-18
Bismarck Boy Hurt.

Some difficulty has been encount.
cred in locating the family of Fred
r.. Lawyer, reported as severely
wounded, in yesterdays casualty list,
which gave his address as Eighth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-18

Scene from Tarzan Of the Apes special eghct feature from
Edgar Rice Burroughs widely read story which shows
night at the Bismarck theatre. #s.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-18
TO National Convention.

"A George Will of the o. II viii Co.,
left. Sunday for Chicago, where he
will attend the National convention nf
the Seed Trade association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-18
which promises to prove unusually
interesting. "s
Visit In Menoken

Visit In Menoken. F..
Mrs. ]. AgneW and Mrs. H. Ingle.
educ of Bismarck spent Saturday and
Sunday at MelNken, visiting Mrs
Agnew's son, Melvin Agnew.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-18
Attends Weddinu.

Andrew Thompson, prominent Moi
fit farmer, was in the city today
to attend the wedding Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ella Larson, to Mr.. James
Jensen. .,.- e..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26
JEFFERSON

SOCTH-The people of jefferson and
surrounding towns are going to enjoy
treat Of real spiritual luxury during
the week of campmeetings held on the
shores of beautiful Lake Dyer Aug %
Sept. l. Almost year ago Rev. Walter
Il. Brooks looked over the property
known as the Corporation Club house
and grounds and al once realized that
it would be an ideal spot for camp
meetings, and ever since he has been
formulating plans for such an event.
He has secured the services of some Of
Names best evangelists and preachers,
among whom will be Rev. Harry Taylor
and his daughter Ruth. Harry Taylor
as an evangelist needs no introduction
to the people OF our State among whom
he has labored for the past three or
four years with amazing re-ults His
strong, forceful preaching never fails
TO appeal to the best and highest that
is in man. Harry Taylor will preach
Sunday, Aug q, afternoon and eve
ming and every evening during the week
and again Sunday, Sept. 1st. The Sum
day morning services will be held in
the churches a s usual. There vii, be
services every day during the week.
afternoon as well as evening Amonp
the speakers for afternoon meeting will
be Rev Geo. H. Hamln, D. D.. of
Lewiston, Rev. A. A. Walsh of Gardi-
ner, Rev. Mr.. Tilley Of jefferson ana
other we'll known mer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26
LIE MACCAEEES
POTATO Notes

The first car Of potatoes to be shipped
from Aroostook county left Fort FAIR
field Wednesday, the price paid for the
potatoes being SIS barrel, the highest
August price paid in years. Gardiner
Cha pin, the Fort Fairfield and Boston
produce dealer, was the shipper. The
stock was fine and is said TO be excep-
tionally good for early stock. Active
digging will not begin in the county be-
fore another 10 days or two weeks.
A. j. Libby of Presque Isle. a large
potato dealer, has been taking quite an
extended trip over the county and sec
tons OF southern Maine and finds con-
ditions favorable for a good potato
crop He believes two weeks later will
find the harvest in good condition and
thinks il the farmers sell so as to sup
ply and hold the market when prices
warrant moving stock prosperous
season is almost a certainty.
Aroostook farmers are of the belief
that they should make systematic
plan to ascertain about how many po-
tato pckers will be needed for the fall
campaign and accordingly farmers
needing laborers shall telephone the
number needed and the approximate
dates they will employ them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26
Just as Expected

The Kennebec Journal on frloay
morning called attention in these COL
umns to the Misrepresentation re-
earding a soldiers dependency case
in Pittsf1eld. Me. The following let
ter received by US Saturday morning
would seem to dispose Of the matter
in the very manner in which every
one Of the Democratic campaign lies
Is being nailed and which is max
ing that Democratic campaign look
like the German route in Picardy. 1t
is interesting reading-read it:
Pittsfield. Me, August %, 1918.
Editor Of the Kennebec Journal.
Augusta, Maine.
Dear Sir
After reading your editorial in the
issue of August 23rd, regarding my
application for soldiers aid, feel
that the matter has gone as far as 1t
should and should be stopped before
standing.
In the first place l wish to say that
Mr.. Osborne's action in giving my
case publicity was taken without my
knowledge or consent and is very
distasteful to me. 1t seems to me I'M
fair and unjust to use my name and
affairs for purposes that appear to be
purely political. If l had asked Mr..
Osborne to champion my cause it
would have been a different matter,
but | did not, and l resent his action.
In fairness to my townspeople l
wish to say that when 1 found under
the existing law l could not receive
soldiers aid l was offered aid by our
town authorities but refused it. The
civil relief branch of our local Red
Cross has been ready and willing to
render me any assistance necessary
hut so far have not needed to call
on them.
You will do me a great favor by
publishing this letter so that the
people Of the State may know for
what apparent reason my name mas
been used.
Yours very truly,
EDITH NINING.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26
Monday, August rs, 1918.
The Governors Address

Able, convincing and sound-those
are the terms OF universal common
dalton for the speech last Saturday
afternoon Of Governor Carl E. Mil
l!ken at the Republican meeting at
Island park. Not a voice has been
raised in criticism Of a single WORT
Of his utterances, because they are
unanswerable. And by that one brief
speech, the Chief Executive Of Maine
swept away the whole mess OF
abuse. insinuation. misrepresentation
and direct falsehood that has been
tndustrially circulated for some time
through the length and breadth OF
our State by a small but pers!sten.
bunch Of men, who had better. for
their own standing and future re-
spect Of themselves. been engaged in
other business.
II was splendid gathering even
with the war conditions that have so
depleted our State Of her young men.
Men ard women from far and near
were present and gave undivided a.
tention to the utterances Of our Chief
Executive. punctuating them with
that appreciative silence that is SO
far more expressive of approval than
cheers. together with the apprecia-
tive applause that spontaneously
will break out. when one is fully
pleased with an act or statement.
Governor Milliken stated that he
should follow his manuscript because
he should mean every word he
should utter and wanted no chance
for distortion or Misrepresentation
afterward Of what he did say. And
what he did say should for weeks and
months make the ears Of his tetIdc-
tors tingle with shame. For, while
they have been deriding and abusing
the Governor and his co-workers in
the task Of winning this war, ne
plainly showed what had been and IS
being done by Maine and her officials
70 place her among the very first III
;he Union in support Of the govern
ing administration OF the United
States Of America to place her as
tho foremost figure today in winning
th!s war
Governor Milliken's words at li'
land park are now in every home IN
the state and by this time have wip-
ed out all Gf any were made) the
false impressions sowed by that group
OF unwise If not unpatriotic nolit!-
clans. The Governor abused no man
in his speech. although his arraicn-
nent Of such tactics as have been
practlced was at times scathinS and
wholly approved of by his audience.
He told the whole. unvarnished
and correct story Of what he and hts
co-workers have been doing and are
now engaged in doing TO help win the
war and told II IN a manner that met
with the approval Of even the few
members Of another political faith
whose curiosity attracted them TO
the meeting. Read tit is worth
your time-and you will he prouder
than ever Of your State and her
motto
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26
MONMOUTH

Mrs. c. p. Maxwell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Maxwell of Scion, y. H.,
ond Miss Clara L. Cornell of Proyi
dence. r. l., are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Maxwell.
Miriam Rice has gone to Bath to be
with her mother, Mrs. H. e Douglas.
I:ev. 9. w NJ. Reyes attended the
canpmeetng. at Fast Livermore this
week.
Mrs. G. E. Owen is at her home in
Waefiville for a few weeks.
MIS-, NJ. NJ. Richardson is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. B. E. Meservey
in ewiston.
Mi. and Mrs. Edwin Sinpson of
Host"n have been guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Simpson.
mere VIII be no services at
ne congregational and Methodist
ehurches Sunday morning. Aug. 25.
tiev. II. z. Maxwell of Somerville
lass VIII preach at Cumston hall
sunday morning. Evening services
IS usual.
me 18th annual reunion of the
lam family was held Thursday. Aug.
al the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
'oh Donnell. Monmouth. with So
plesent. The day was pleasantly
iaSsed. picnic dinner was served
'ne lawn under the trees. An in
Issuing program was given in the
'i.sfnoon by the children.
mere are two members of the
family in the ser,.;oe
aes ram, son of the late E. A.
nam OF wales. who is at the front in
rance and Dr.. Merle Weber, can
IAN OF the Medical Reserve corns
ana president Of the specia. court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26

you have done with reference to (a)
Bangor; (b) Old Orchard:
Ninth: You are doubtless aware
that you are referred to as Mr.. Pat
tangalrs and Mr.. Bass's candidate
for governor. Do you intend to &C
cept recommendations. advice or or
ders from them if elected?
Frank, manly, sincere and complete
answers to these questions will do
much to establish your position with
Maine voters. Will you answer tnem.
Mr.. MacIntire ?-Eastport Sentlnei
Aug. 81.
The whole State, Mr.. Mc1ntire' is
earnestly awaiting your answer. The
time Is short.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26
BELFAST

Tha rasult of the weeks voting con-
test for the most popular amateur &C
tress ana actor in the city to take tne
leading narts in the film production.
Right. Here in Belfast. is announced
az follows: Miss Lillian Dexter, 40
Mrs. Mabel MacWhirter, $40; MISS
Thelma Smith 2S5; Miss Ethel Dexter
2505; Miss Lillian Davis, l1S5; Cnaries
Hammons. 1925; Archie Robinson. 600
William Kerkin. SIS; Albert Gunner. oeo'
Johnny Chalmers, 545; Bert Brler, $40.
The operator of the Bird Film company
which will make the pocture will arrive
parts and make the picture. 1t will
take in Belfast's every day life, its In
dustries, sports. etc, and will later be
shown for one week at he Colonial
Theatre. This is the first time Belfast
has been filmed and will cause no end
of interest and excitement.
The following have been ordered to
report and leave on the go train on
Aug. Is for Camp Devens; Laurice A. Po-
land, Montville; Egbert n. Whi.como,
Montville; Herman L. Gibbs. Brooks;
Percy v. Larby, Monroe; Fred X,
Dickey. Lincolnville: Stanley P. Gray.
Lincolnville; Charles NJ. Clements,
Monroe; Oral E. Luce. Unity; Leland
L. Blake. Stockton Springs; Francis
B. Averill, Frankfort: Harold G. Board
man. Dark Harbor; Clair H. Went
worth. Knox; Milton E. Dyer. Dark
Harbor: Vernon A. Larrabee. Jackson;
Eden D. Choate, Montville; William
Nick. Fish, Palermo: Archie F. Bradley,
Burnham; Eugene E. Curtis, Searsport;
Boyce G. Hunt, Burnham; Clyde II.
Cilley. Thorndke Roland E. Hanson,
Belfast; Willard H. Hartman. Stock
ton Springs; James E. Clement, Morrill,;
Nesper ". Mahoney, Centre Lincoln
Vile; Roger E. Head, Lincolnvlle AL
ternates: Harold G. Boynton, Freedom;
Nathan o. Ward, Thorndike; Gilbert S.
Keller. Morrill,; Leonard NJ L.aFurley,
Stockton Springs.
The following have been called to en-
train at 2.39 Aug. g, for Camp Upton,
Yaphank, \. Y: Augustus F. Head,
Lincolnville; Leigh " Richards, Lin
coinville; Harold Ladd. Belfast; CAes-
ley A. Fernald, Troy; Sylvanus T.
Edgcomb Belfast. All except l3 Of
these men came of age during the past
year and registered June 5, 1918.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26
On Saving Paper

Having learned our lesson about
bread we must learn a lesson nearly
as important in regard to paper.
Public sentiment is a mighty force.
Ii is needed now.
In the Missouri Sensational cam
paign one of the candidates was
charged with having circulated at
Government expense 800, 900 copies of
o speech purporting to have been de-
livered in Congress which in reality
was never uttered, Today that is a
serious charge. The Congressional
Record, with its enormous circulation
and its pages Of matter which was
never heard on the floor of either
house, is one of the great paper vast
ers in the country. Time was when
ii was joke. 1t has become a real
cffense. Our la makers must be
made to feel that they are not eX-
cmpt from a demand for conservation
which touches every newspaper read
er in the country.
The political season is at hand.
Candidates who deluge their districts
with showers of pamphlets not nee
essary to the campaign should be
taught that voters dsapprove of
| throwing paper away.
State and City Governments. as
we'll as the various departments at
Washington, are accustomed in peace
times to print extensively. These are
not peace times. Public printing
should be cut to the quick. 1t will
be when the people demand rigid
economy in public documents such as
fits the present necessity.
The education of the public to a
point where it will be watched to de-
tect an extravagant use of paper
must depend largely on the publish
crs themselves. They must join in a
Nationwide campaign to drive home
the facts in the case. People must be
made to understand that paper is
bulky; that the railroads must carry
all that is used; that in so doing they
have less space for necessities. All
possible sources Of waste must be
watched critically--Uncle Dudley in
Boston Globe.
Let us suggest that the campaign
begin at home"-in the departments,
where individuals advertise their SER
vices and Importance from one year
end to the next, at the public expense
in more ways than one; where George
Creels official bureau of political ad-
vertising and hero worshiping Of de-
serving Democrats (also at public ex-
pense) wastes tons of good paper ev-
cry day in Official information" that
has been provided through the press
! long before; where national Fool
Garden" idiocy cutters the mail. bur-
dens the railways, irritates farmers
and gardeners who know better. and
misleads those who do not; where the
food administration inflicts its burden
Of war recipes" and silly questions
No. 4011419 on every addressee it can
acquire through the agency of all its
enthusiastic and officious represen-
tatives who are doing their bit that
way; where-but what is the use?
II the governments unwieldy
body Of worse than useless paper
MASTERS will go away back in the tall
timber and hide until the war is over.
therell be paper enough for all legiti-
mate and useful uses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26
SOMERVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson W Brown are
passing a few days with Mrs. Brown
sister, Mrs George E. Worth of Unity
Mrs. Wesley Norton and little son
visited Mrs. Florence Fuller of Paler-
mo Tuesday
Mrs. ]. S. Hayden and daughter. Miss
vina E. Hayden were at Coopers Mills
Wednesday afternoon.
Dexter Turner and grandson, George
E. Gregoire, of Palermo were Wednes-
day guests Of Mr.. Turner's brother,
Fred A. Turner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26
CORNVILLE

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Tuttle. with Mr.. and Mrs Helen Og-
den and Mrs. Jane Hall made an auto
trip Thursday to Moosehead lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Ei~urd McOuilkin.
who have been at Fred Browns, are
moving to their home in Scion.
Mrs. Charles Brown, who has been
visiting at Fred Browns, went Mon
Gay to her home at West Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. H. Pugh and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tuttle took
an auto trip Sunday to Kinshury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26

strictly reliable prescription or prepara-
ton of medicines that costs only ONE
CENT dose? Isn't it real economy to
have bottle always at hand to use when
you feel bilious or if your food distresses,
or your headaches? Surely there's nothing
Ike the original IL. F." Atwood's Med.
cine to relieve slow-acting bowels o.
chronic constipation. This condition often
leads to serious illness; relieve it with the
true Il. F. made only by the L. F. Med
icine Co., Portland, Me. Ask your dealer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26
AFTER SICKNESS
Mrs. Page Tells How VinoI Restored
Her Strength and Stopped Cough.

Mrs. rage Ie'iS TO" sH'o' nestoTeo
Her Strength and Stopped Cough.
Brooklyn. Conn.-"Pneumonia left
me weak, run down and with a
cough for which ! doctored for six
r,onths without getting better. A
.-iend from Virginia asked me to try
Vlnol. It healed my cough. gave me
a good appetite. 1 sleep well and
feel well and strong. Mrs. Thomas
I'age.
Vinol owes it's success in such cases
to beef and cod liver peptones. iron
and manganese peptonates and gly-
cerophosphates, the Oldest and most
famous body building and strength
creating tonics known.
vinol is sold in Augusta by Bow
c:tch-Webster Co.; ]. H. DeOrsay,
Waterville; Guy K. White. Hallowell
and druggists everywhere.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26

- q
TRAINS LEAVE AUGuSIA,
=3 GuING WL>I-3n
fENT1&I NJ, Portland and bus, Il
lAt9lAl& o.3u a. Al. taimiasr.
WW51dslVGi Nochidnu, Portland M
.YtffSS .on. Mon1reaI anu o.
lslAiea 31A1ai oec, $50 a. NJ, b.,
WICK. Lewiston, n.
iahu. n!ie -"oa.Iiain po.A.s N.
ton; lo2 4. Nj, Ioeal. 40 4. NJ,
press Brunswick. Rochland, Pm
Id, Boston; o.la +. Al, haIlSs.
local 10 Portland, connects taer,
New York except Saturdays; Ir
NJ. Lewiston. bath. Portlanu. bostc
Sundays $40 anu III. y A. Al, eM ~
York; and lu.i. L. Al. lortl44u =.
boston.
GOING EAST-l.oS A. NJ, Banso, Il
Jonn, Halifax, Aruostoon co. SINAI
morlling al lilo A. Nj, uoes not conn.
beyond Bangor; S.2i A. Al, Tor Wat.
Vile, Bangor, Bar HarboI, Calais mi
Is. q A. points; 9.59 "A. Al. ioca. " i. i
last. h4.mony. bangor an4 sk.wa,
gan. l2..3 noon, " atervIlle, Bangor NJ
4. A. X. H., BAR Harbor, Calais NJ
John and halifax. 10 +. NJ, express
Waterviile, thence local 10 bancsI
Bar Harbor and AattaWamk,.
49, p. M, Watervlile. Skownegan MI
Bangor. sundays LII a. Nj. Tor Wau.I
vile and Bangor; Oh A NJ, h!
Waterviile,i Bangor anu Bar harbcl
s.Ss A. Nj; Tor Watervllle, Skowaes,I
and Bangor: 3.ul 4. NJ. Tor bangor s.l
Bar Ear. II.
Trains leave Augusta for Hauov,|
Gardner amt SCUM uaruIner al I'll
$50 a. NJ, 2.o2, do, o. 10, VA +. NJ. MI
lowell ano Gardner only ~. + NJ
Gardner only $40 a. Nj. daily.
NJ. L. HARRIS, Genl Pass. Agt.; D h
Douglass, Gen'l Mgr. Portland. M.1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26

ST., Brooklyn. y. Y.
Operations upon women IN our nos
nitals are constantly on the increase
but before submitting to an opera
ton for ailments peculiar TO their
sex, every woman owes it to herseh
to give that famous root and herp
remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Nege-
table Compound, a trial.
If complications exist write Lydla
u pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn
Mass. for advice.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26
Keeping Un tn. paxn.,..

MIS-. Gaiby-'Does your husband ever
get behind in his almony."
M1. Golitely-"No. indeed, I've
!. 70 go back to him instantly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26

and two very bad
attacks of infam-
nation. My doc
tor said he could do
nothing more for
me and l would
have to go to the
hospital for an OPP
Grafton, but Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
and Sanative Wash
have entirely cured
me Of my troubles
and l am now in
good health. ! am
willing YOU should
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-26
He Knew Him

oiara-Hodge says he thinks he'll 70
abroad next month.
Frank-It's much chaana- =, .,;.,
than really go.