davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-04

marion Co. Medical Soclety-Ment5
las: Friday Of each month in the
Fleming Eldge. President, DR. L. c.
Holland; vice president, Dr. l.. D. Ho-
ward: secretary. Dr. H. r. Johnson;
treasurer. DIT. w. II. Sands; board OF
CerEors. Dr5. I. y. Nost. J. T, Oaner,
VIM r. Boyers; delegates TO West
Virginia State Medical Association,
Drs. II II. Carr, A. l. Peters; alter.
mates. Drs. Z, P. Smith, c. W Wad.
doll.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-04

Club meeting tiFst Tuesday lftl ooai
q $3.50 O'clock. President, Mts. 81, ~
Evans; treasurer, Mrs. a, Z. afenoeFs
secretary, Mrs. ]. II. ReCkmRn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-04

WeoGmen Of Tile WorId-Meets in X.
ctP. Hall. Fleming Bldg, H. 7, Jones,
Clerk. 20S Albert Court.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-04

Commercial travellers Fairmont
I rancis D Nichols. Mrs, Charles Baird
Mitchell and B. L. Butcher.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-04
/. RcaardIno Ma-riecc ". f.12l.

ADDITIONAL MATEEIhT--EvoHug 21.
IL; Lcyi;icus 11ll.'E Matthew $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-04

Knights ef coIumhus-Fairmont CouE-
ell meets every Monday 10 old Ma
sonic Hall, corner Main and Madison
streets. James r Murphy, recordias
secretary. u Mckinley St
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02

ty but where there is SO large a dis
loyal majority may let a pro-German
in. In every one Of those districts $;
loyal men should get together land
agree upon the. loyal man Of one party
or the other who is the surest TO carry
the district. and all unite on him with
out regard to party.
ANY man who would not accept the
idea and follow it, l would want to live
a hundred years to vote, and work
against. The one thing only Is
to win the war. and put men in Con-
gress who will represent the, driving
power of the United people; the driv-
ing power that is behind Congress, that
is behind the Administration, and that,
God grant. may make itself felt behind
the men who are ruttering over con-
tracts and lingering on the road to VIC
tory.
The great thing is to make Germany
feel that the hundred millions of Ame.i-
ca are going, al one man, to beat them
to make every American feel that al
the rest Of the hundred millions are
with him in his mightiest efforts to beat
the Germans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
Dangers Of a Cold
Augusta People Will Do Well TO
Heed Them.

Many bad cases of kidne' trouble
result from a cold or chill. tCongest-
ed kidneys fall behind in flerlng the
poison laden blood and aackache,
headache, dizziness AMI osordered
kidney action follow. Don'tneglect a
cold. Use Doan's Kidney Pills at the
first sign of kidney trouble Follow
this Augusta residents exappie
o. Dell Bubar, Prop, auu service
station. 6 Allen St, says: 1 some
times catch cold. when | get over
heated at my work and it il sure to
settle on my kidneys and bring on
backache. l get so bad | can hardly
get through my work, as have to
bend over a lot. My kidne-s don't
act right and that causes ne much
ANNOYANCE. When these troubles
come on, Doan's Kidney Pills soon
make me feel like myself aG;in."
Price soc. at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remfdy-sel
Doan's Kidney Pills-the sane that
Mr.. Bubar had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs.. Buffalo, \. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
HERBERT M. LORD
NOW A BRIG. GEN /

Rockland, Me. July Rapid promo
ton has been the lot of Brig. Gen. Her.
pert nj. Lord since he left his desk as
editor of newspaper here p years sgo
The late Congressman Dngley an,
pointed him clerk Of the ways and
means committee. and the executor
hlied this important position duringsthe
preparation of the famous Dingley bill
The mass of informa ton which hefac-
cumulated and the special study he
made are said to have equipped him
with greater knowledge Of tariff mat
tiers than that Of any other man in this
country. His services were again renui-
sitioned py both branches of Congress
before the Payne-Aldrich bill was en-
acted
In 1897 he was appointed army paw
master and saw service in the Philip
pines during the Spanish American
war He has since been stationed in
Cuba. Boston, St Paul Omaha and
Washington with second term OF
service in the Philippines He was
commissioned As colonel about a year
ago.
Gen. Lords son. Capt Kenneths4 p.
Lord. is with the American Expedikon.
airy Forces in France
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
CHINA

Miss Alice Mosher Of Weeks Mills
is visiting her cousins at Theron
Does.
Waldo Taylor of Norridgewock is
doing cemetery work in town.
Hermon Rouillard of SPRINGFIELD.
Mass. who as a boy has passed many
summers here. is now at John Ger
AIDS for few days.
Miss Annie and Miss Lucille Foster
are guests at James Fish's.
Miss Rebecca Martin, who teaches
in East Nazerene College 1T North
Scituate, r. l.. is at home for the
summer.
Miss Sarah Rollins of Gardiner is
a guest Of Mrs. Sidney Brown.
Miss Alice Osborne and Miss Par
sons are passing their summer va :
cations at Everett Danforth's.
Misses Bertha and Lena Ford.
neces of Mrs. Breed. are visiting
with her.
The W. c. T. L. will meet at their
rooms next Wednesday afternoon at
80 O'Clock.
The Red Cross will meet on Fri
day afternoon. The amount Of work
returned from this Red Cross branch
to WatervlIe Chapter during the
month of June was as follows: ~
sweaters, % pairs of stockings, 3
pairs of mittens. II pairs of bed
socks. ) quilts, II refugee garments.
Mrs. V. A. G. White of Boston is
boarding with Mrs. Bessie jackson.
She will reopen her cottage later.
At tho Sunday morning service at
the Baptist church. Rev. W. F. Ber-
ry preached a most practical and
helpful sermon. The evening service
was led by Hervey Brown of Liver
more Falls. Two duets by Mr.. Brown
and Miss Rebecca Martin with guitar
accompaniment, were much en-
ioyed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
IN
OLD I'D MAINE

Bangor. Me, July News has been
received here that lst Lieut. Herbert L.
Bowen has been promoted to the cap,
taincy of the Bangor Machine Cur
Company, now with the 1c3d Infantry
in France. He has been acting captain
since the promotion of Capt. Arthur A
Ashworth to major.
Capt. Bowen is veteran of the Span.
ish War and has been in the Machine
Gun Company since it was organized
seeing service on the Mexican border
He is the son of John c. Bowen, a vet.
eran of the I'd Maine Cavalry. for many
years chief of police of Bangor. Capt
Bowen was carrier in the Bangor post
office when the company was ordered
out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
A Cure for SIackers.

Capper's Weekly tells the follow.
ing that may suggest an effective
means in other localities, where
profiteers become too big for their
boots:
Three wealthy farmers in Stafford
county told their neighbors who were
soliciting for the Red Cross that
they had made their own money and
could do as they pleased with it,
They gave the solicitors to under.
stand they were entirely independent
of the rest of the ',seope. The
Wichita Bacon tells what followed
All the farmers in the township held
a meeting. Some of The more hot
headed ones proposed the use of tar
But one philosopher suggested some
thing worse Wen take them a.
their word and have nothing to do
with them" he said. Everyone pres
ent signed an agreement to cut off all
relations with the three. Then they
took the paper to town and had the
merchants sign it. The next day one
or the three farmers drove to town in
his car to buy some supplies. q
can't sell You anything" said the
merchant He went to the bank and
the banker said. Here's your money
l don't want your business" He went
TO the garage to get some gasoline
1 can't let you have it." said the
proprietor, He then went to the
telephone exchange to telepho one
home for gasoline. You haven't any
telephone said the manager. "Yol
are cut off"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
OUR /. BOYS
OUR CQUNTRy'S SERVICE

Mrs Lowell Noyes Of Smyrna
Mills recently received he follow
ing from her boy. Earl Y. Noyes,
90. l., 1G3d Inf, American ENpcdi-
tionary Forces. somewhere in
France:
Ny dear Mother:-This is Sunday
and Mothers Day. Each member
Of the A. L. T. has the opportunity
Of sending Il special delivery letter
homo to Mother.
AS you already know, I am a
very poor writer and unable to COM
pose an interesting letter, but | am
quite sure that there is no boy in
France who thinks more of Mother.
or who is more pleased to take adj
vantage of this great opportunity
than myself.
Now don't misunderstood me
when | say | don't want to go home
While the American soldiers are
still in France-but when it is all
over and we are all able to so back
together there will be no one moro
pleased than myself
We (the boys here) are all aware
that it is much harder for poor
mother at home than for ourselves.
Don't worry about me, and tell all
the mothers who have sons in
France the same.
1t seems almost impossible for a
fellow with a kind and loving
m0 ms a., at home no fs to ,g g. ssen
other.
Every mile Of land Id water
between home, father, mother
brother sister and myself makes
the chain that binds rs together
ten thousand times stronger.
This letter is supposed 10 be es-
pecially for mother. but / send my
love and best wishes to all. Hoping
to hear from YOU soon, / am
Your affectionate son and brother
EARL V. MOVES,
T., ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
SOLDIER BOYS

In the same mail on Saturday ua'
brought her letter from her brotHf
Raymond j. Farrell. stating that lne
was we'll and hoped to see her son
Mrs. James A. Boyle of 50 High street
Portland a sister OF the young Man,
who is a radio operator on one of ne
Sans war golfers. received an Omega
notice from Washington that she vas
the beneficiary in his Insurance poFs
Tor 5000 TO which she was now entitsd
on account of his death. Mrs. Boylels
much puzzled by the letter from ne
war insurance bureau of the Infso
States treasury department. since he
had received no official notice OF ger
brothers death from the navy depst-
ment. although the letter stated thathe
had died on June IA.
Eleven volunteers left Saturday for
Fort Slocum from the army recruiting
station at Bangor, making the total IN
listments for June at the Bangor ga
ton IL. the largest in the Maine and
New Hampshire district for the moph
The American and British flags sfly
| from the same staff at the Army re-
| cruiting station of Washington street
! Bangor, the Canadian recruiting o1cs
/ being in conjunction with the AmAri-
! can. The enlistments of Canadians is
/ from three to six day. and they are
I sent at once to Canadian training
camps.
| The 200 Ohio and Indiana drafees
I who are in technical training at The
! University of Maine are having he
time of their lives, the say. They are
at liberty out of study hours and on
Saturdays and sundays and receive
many many invitations to social fine-
tons in Orono. Old Town and ''antor.
The idea of entertaining them in homes
for the weekend is spreading. The
men have the Use Of the Unworthy
equipment and have baseball tea m and
use the gymnasium. The entire sqssd
turned out for escort to the drafted
men who left Old Town "Wednesday
A service flag was unfurled at Hal
reg Beg Grange hall Sanford SATURDAY
night in honor of the members now III
the service. The speakers were tx
Judge Lucius s. SWEET of Sanford
Judge E. P. Spinney and Rev. Mr. Wig.
gin of North Berwick. a Grange dag
was also dedicated. Nearly 400 persons
were present.
An illustration Of the widespread re
suits of the draft is furnished in the
Maine Central Railroad Offices, Pprt
land, whero .. clerks, many of then
experts in accountancy, were caslet
Tuesday. Firemen also are in demand
and are being taken every few day.
for government service.
The engagement OF Sergt. William 4
Anderson and Miss Marion L. Weht
was announced Tuesday. at Rocklana
Sergt. Anderson is member Of the
seth Pioneer Infantry stationed a
Camp "'adsworth. Miss Webb il a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Webt
OF Summer St. Rockland
The announcement Is made of tae
wedding of Miss Madeline L. Gobh
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs GeorgeIP
Gould Of Bangor. to Lieut.. Donald Mac.
lver of Madrid n y. 33d Engin9rs
L. S. r. The wedding took place .Jhnt
% at Aver. Mass. The bride. a ghi.
uate Of the Bangor High school, attAd.
ed the University of Maine, LEAVING L
take vocal culture in New York, She
is a soprano soloist Lieut.. MacI,er
is graduate of Cornell, 13. and was AZ
engineer in the Public Service Comnis
sion in New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
Vioilantes War Notes.

Until we went into the war there
was never any question about Elihu
Root. He was about as hide bound
a Republican as could be found in
the country. But when a man is big
enough politics don't count as COM
pared with patriotism. The follow
ing from his lips should burn into the
memory OF every citizen with a vote:
We are going to elect a Congress this
coming fall. There IL one great single
predominant qualification for an cleo
ton TO that Congress. and that is a
loyal heart.
II don't care whether man is a
democrat or a Republican or Pro-
ist. or whatnot. he must have loyal
heart. or II Is treason to send him to
congress. There are probably from .,
to 30 Congressional districts in this
country where there Is loyal matori-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
RICHMOND

Richmond went over the top" in
obtaining their quota of the w. S. S.
fund, having raised $4,000.
Mrs. w L. Wilson. who recently
underwent a surgical operation at DR..
Kings hospital at Portland, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. e. f. Sedaley mas purcha sed
the building on Front street from the
heirs of the late John Beaton. Mr..
and Mrs. Sedglcy will occupy the
tenement over the store.
The service flag of Richmond Ma
sonic Ledge has two more stars add
ed, making total Of 10.
Miss Frances Proctor and friend
Miss Amy Ridgiey of St. Petersburg
Fla. are gusts at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. +. K. Preble.
Many members of Richmond Lodge,
l. Q. Q. F.. are planning to be present
at the field day at Hallowell, July
4th. when great celebration will be
held.
Mrs. Bessie Stuart of Gardiner was
a recent visitor in town.
Miss Isabel Small of Campello,
Mass, is visiting Mrs. Susan S. Pur-
ington.
Sherwood Riley of New York is
passing few days at the home of his
mother, Mrs. l.. J. Riley,
Arthur Allen Of New York is the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
S. Reed Allen.
Mrs. Fredericene Fellows was a re-
cent guest of Mrs. Mary Curtis at
Woolwich.
Harold n. Libby and George n.
Libby, Jr., in camp at Sparta nburg
S. g.. are enjoying Is days fur
Tough at the home Of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. g. \. Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wyman and
two children have returned from
Ocean Point, where they have been
the past two weeks
Mrs. K. +. Durand and daughter
Ruth have gone to Ossipee, n. H.,
where they will pass the summer.
Frank w. Alexander of George
town. Mass, has arrived in town and
VIII pass the summer months on his
farm place on the Langdon road
Twenty Boy Scouts left Monday
morning for Southport, where they
will pass the next Is days in camp.
Scoutmaster Rev. A. w. Constantine,
accompanied them.
Mrs. T. j. Southland has stared the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
READFIELD

EAsT-Mrs. Will Marston of Smith
field is visiting her niece. Mrs. Roy Z,
Mace
Mrs, Mary Scribner visited at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barber
in Gardiner last week. She also visit
ed relatives in that place.
Mrs. w. H, Higgins of Fairfield was
the weekend guest of her mother, Mrs
Ada Berry
Mrs. l.. Q. Dudley and daughter SyL
via were in New Gloucester last week
as guests of Mrs. Dudley's brother,
Henry Jackson. and family. They also
visited relatives in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
Stevens Mills Granqe

The Ladies Of Stevens Mills Grange
nlled the chairs at the last meeting in
most acceptable manner. and also
gave an excellent entertainment 10 \
large audience. Visitors were present
from Mlhot Corner, Excelsior, Dan
VILE and Turner Oranges The pro
gram was in open session and many
trends of the Grange came in for that
hour. Miss Stella Peacock filed the
masters chair and she was ably as
sisted by the following officers: over
seer. Beatrice Macomber: lecturer. In
creua Pride; secretary, Ruth Peacock;
steward Mary Fox. treasurer. Sadie
Feacock; Ceres. Sara Brann; Pomona,
Rose Hanger: Flora, Bertha Mckin-
ney; assistant steward. Marion Hum
phrey, lady assistant steward. CRYSTAL
FOX; Gatekeeper, Pearle Griffith: Choir
lister. Helen Peacock. These ladies' also
furnished the evenings program which
was greatly enjoyed by all; Piano solo
Helen Pratt; pantomime and song.
Aunt Sara (Marion Humphrey in cos
tunnel Reviewing her aids 10 the Al
lies eight young ladies in costume OF
Red Cross nurses. gardeners. knitters
and substitute cooks sang Keep the
Home Fires Burning: reading. CRYSTAL
Fox solo, Star SpangIed Banner"
Ruth Peacock as Columbia assisted ~
eight ladies'; reading. Lucretia Pride.
character sketch and song. wen DO
Our Bit nine ladies with hoes and
IN overaIls: reading. Stella Peacock
song An old-fashioned Wife" Helen
ieaoock and chorus; closing song
America" A bountiful supper Of sal
aus sandwiches, cake and coffee was
served by the goddesses and after =
pleasant social hour the guests dena-.-
ed feeling that they had been rowan
entertained BY the ladies of stev.ns
Mills Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
A July 4th Pledge.

A boycott against German made
goods, to which at least 20,000,000
persons in the two Americas shall be
pledged, has been started by the
American Defense Society and it is
expected that it will obtain new
impetus on July 4th as it is planned
to make new American Independ-
ence LAY Pledge TO. that day. The
pledge reads as follows:
THAT | may no. directly con-
tribute financial aid to the Ger
man military policy, with its dis
regard of international law. its
attacks on unfortifed towns, its
massacres of the Innocent and
the helpless, it's enslaVement of
free peoples, it's use Of gas and
flames it's ignoring the Red Cross
badge. its bombing of hospitals
and its torpedoing of defense
less merchant ships, I PLEDGE
MYSELF NEVER TO BUY ANY
ARTICLE MADE IN GER
MANY"
Not only is this plecGe being cir
culated for signatures throughout the
United States, but it is to be put out
all over Canada and all through
Latin America. The honorary presi
dent of the society is Cplonel Theo-
dOre Roosevelt and the honorary
vice presidents include David Jayne
Hill. Robert Bacon. Perry Belmont,
Charles j. Bonaparte, John Grier
Hibben, Henry B.. JOY, ard Charles
S. Fairchild The American Defense
Society will organize it's commercial
campaign against Germany through
it's 276 branches in the United
States, Hawaii and Porto Eico, and
is confident of obtaining the prompt
cooperation of many other patriotic
organizations as well. Commercial
and civic organizations and in
dividuals wishing to join in the
movement are asked to senc their
names to tho national headquarters
of the Society at Al East 23d street,
New York. Turn Germany upside
down and You will find Made in
He'll on the bottom" is the slogan of
the recruiting officers.
There is no question that this
pledge will get millions of sinners;
that in South America, where Ger
many was. previous to the war. rap
idly crowding out competition,
through cheating, taking, camoufag-
ing, sneaking and other pleasing
German means. trade has tuned
away during the life of the genea-
ton that remembers.
Germany can end the war any Law
she is ready by accepting a peace
that is just to all, but she cannot
end it soon enough to escape The
penalty of a world boycott oy any,
thing coming from the bloody hands
Of her wholesale murderers of babes
and innocents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
Albert c. Foos Killed at Bath

Albert c. Fogs of Auburn, who went
to work in the Texas s. s. yard, Bath
about two months ago, was hit by q
big piece Of steel Saturday afternoon
resulting in his death at hospital a
few hours later. He went to Auburn
from Norway, where his parents nov
live. The remains were taken to Nor.
way sunday. The parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Q. Fogg, one daughter, Ma.
bel, aged five years. who makes he,
home with her era ndparents; also three
brothers, Lewis w. Fogs and Percy Y
Fosg, both Of Camp Devens, AM
Linwood Z. Fogg. in the avia,
branch at Camp Green. North Carolina
survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
The Cynical Bachelor.

You have had insane impulses o"
"of course" said the cynical bach
clof. DO YOU recall one?" Sew
era. But each time. just as | was
about to say, Will you marry me?'
my sanity returned. Birmingham
Age Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
Will Do Better Next Time.

Il don't know" said the cen
tenarian to the reporter, what has
kept me. alive and in good health 50
loIg, but by gum. if ever l have my
life to live over again, I'll bet | find
our some good ways to shorten it,
Kansas City Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
Railroads ard Steamboal
MAINE CENTRAL 4
Corrected to June "a, 1914

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA
GONG WE.>T-sj
WYFV4N NJ, Portland and 81
MAINE $50 A. Nj, tarmlt]
lKel3T3sfl( kocklana. Portland
IGA&1 ION, Montreal AMI
ldsl ei:sel11 Dec; s.S5 a. NJ. q
Ok. Lewist, n.
land, White Mountain points,
ton; 252 +. NJ, local; 40 +. NJ,
pressl Brunswick, Rockland. A
i. nd. Boston: 5.lo L. NJ. halJ
Gardiner and So. Gardiner; 6l6 Il
local TO Portland, connects tnen
New York ana Washington Id
Saturdays); l041 p. NJ, Lewiston,
Portland, Boston. sundays 3n
l0.a2 A. NJ, 6.Us (\ew YORK. ana VI
ington) and lU.i7 L. M. porllans
Boston.
GOING EAST-l03 A. NJ, Bangr
John, Halifax, Aruostook Co. u
morning at lla \. Nj, uoes not col
beyond Bangor; S21 A. NJ. tor VI
vile, Bangor, Bar Harbor. CALAIS
Il. a. A. points; 9.59 A. NJ. local al
fast, harmony, Bangor and Ska
gan; icy noon, Walervilie, baasp.
*. A. k. r., Bar Harbur, CasN
John and halifax: $50 +. NJ. expTs
Waterville, thence local TO hi,
Bar Harbor and Malta wan.
7.3l p. NJ, Watcrville, Skow hegar
Bangor. sundays 1.l5 A. Nj. for VI
Vile and Bangor; 3.27 A N,
WatervIlle, Bangor and Bar tia
9.3y A. Nj; tor Waterville, Skova
and Bangor: sol /. Nj. Tor Bango
Bar liar. or.
Trains leave Augusta for HAN
Gardiner and South Gardner al
9.35 A. NJ, 10, SIS, GIG. lU.I7 Z. ".
lowell and Gardiner only 400
Gardner only $40 A. NJ. uaily.
NJ. l.. HARRIS, Gen' Pass. Agt.
Douglass, Gcn'l Mgr. Portland,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02

Ernest Cross lost a nice cow last
week by eating oynamite.-N aiiey hoao
Hooverze the dynami Ernest
Pats and knocks.
Seem sif that ought to have ad-
verified where last she had been.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
Her Hubby Also Had Pen Nam.

: Bailey Jones?" Why. that's my
husbands pen name said the lady Of
the house. Amt it funny mar
veled the cook. My husband has
one, too. Up in the pen they call him
'Gycerin George Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02

city, according TO contracting build
ers and lumber dealers. Only three
dwellings are being built at present
and there is little prospect of any
more being erected this year While
some repairing is being done. there
is not enough to keep the carpen-
ters busy. with the result that
number of them will go to work in
the shipyards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
And Probably Spoke Truth.

Milly-"Men are more conceited
than women" Billy-"\onscnsc
Every man at some time in his life
has told some women he wasn't
worthy of her."-Judge.