davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-10

2S-War-tlme ire hazard survey started by Conservation Ass1ciation.
 30-Defense Council gets promise from federal officials of relief in states excessive draft quota Food Adminis- tration Pledge Card Campaign begins
 NOVEMBER 1-Connecticut exceeds quota in subscription to second Liberty Loan. Home Guard enlistments reach I5, 56I. 2-Colonel Roosevelt addresses vast crowd at war rally at States Armory
 5-Connecticut takes up War Camp Community Fund campaign.
 7-British Munitions c, mission visits Connecticut Blue overcoats adopted by Home Guard to replace olive drsb coats given by them to Federal troops.
 Ex-Governor Holcomb endorses K. of C. War work fund.
 9-Home Guard commended by U s. War Department.
 l1--Y. M O. A. war work Sunday observed
 l2-Statewide series of 200 War Rallies inaugurated.
 16-Goverlor urges generosity for Armenian ano Syrian relief.
 l9-Detense Council adopts plan of organizing its committee in larger towns and cities as War Bureaus. Gen. necticut's contribution to Y. Nj. O. A. war work $l, ,390,000
 20-Council of Defense warps pub. lie against new enterprises non-essen- tial to nations war work. alo kI,oA people of state consult Defense Council before undertaking new war work. DECEMBER 3-Thrift movement starts In Con- necticut.
 5-George Creel in letter to the GoveInur commends work of Connecti cut State Council of Defense. Frank A. Vanderlip and others speak at Thrift Movemen ent rally in Hartford
 6-Waterbury rental probe ordered Women war workers hold all-day rally at Capitol.
 7-Governor asks Washington off, clals to make use of State Defense Counc in all matters of Connecticut civilia:' -. = activr ties.
 l3-GovFrnor Holcomb visits Con necticut drafted men at Camp Devens, Aver. Mass
 Ex-Governor urges Red Cross mem- bership.
 | 18-Announcement made that 85 Liberty Choruses have been organized in the State
 21-Tobacco growers warned against excess acreage during war
 Ex-Governor announced that he will call special session of Legislature to take up Iegis' ation permitting Con- necticut soldiers to vote in the field, 25-ConDecticut exceeds quota for Red Cross membership.
 30-Announcement made that 190, |. 900 food administration pledge cards have been signed in Connecticut.
 3l-Home Guard enlistments off, cially recorded. Is, 800.
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-10

Don't throw rice-save food and help win the war;. But 1t is a pity to abandon SO time horored bridal GUS. tom merely because of world conflict, Why not a substitute. warranted to contain no calories, of an artificial war-rice?-New York Evening Post.
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-10

Count Luxburg Is now found to have been mentally unbalanced for some time. ~' Why. we pause to wonder, has Luxburg been the only member of that crew under bservation?-Exchang
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-10
Canaan Mercantile
 Co.'s SPECIALS

Cranberries qtS, 20c Baldwin Apples, fine quality. 40c pix, $40O bbl. Mixed Cookies lb l5c Ginger Snaps 2lbs. 25c Amalaga Grapes, fine quality 25c English Wanuts ID. Soc California Naval Oranges, dog. soc and soc Toilet Paper, rolls, for 25c Kippered Herring can 25c Grey Fish 2 cans 25c Fat Herring can l5c Salt Mackerel lb l8c Tuna Fish, dark and light l5c, 25c Puffed Wheat pkg. l2c Breakfast Farina pkg. l5c A. c. S. Soup-Tomato and Vegetable,
 this week only cans 25c A. G. s. Cocoa l-2 lb can l8c Bulk Cocoa per lb 25c Quaker Oats, large pkg. 25c Olives 32 OF. bottle.35c Ripe Olives qt. can 35c Head Rice lbs 33c Butter-Lake View 47c Pop Corn 2lbs. 25c Soap-Ozone or Babbits 4cakes 25c A. c. s. Washing Powder 4 lb box 25c Snow Drift Buckwheat, pkg. 25c and 40c
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-21

Si5S.46 from the sale Our people
are patriotic and II the Kaiser don't
believe II let him match one OF our
twenty boys, all of them at once, Il he
should like. that, we already have in
France and he will find out that
above statement Is true.
have not been furnished a list Of
the articles that was given to the
Rcd Cross sale. Only WI. Jolly gave
a town lot, Mr.. sturlyant a Jinney,
j. +. Dowdy a pair Of brides, but
there were many other articles, glv-
en- and our good women are very
groatful to each and every one for
the manifestation the good people
have shown They can now keep right
on with their good work, serylr 8
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-21

.....H
their country WIN ''''' ''" MAY ''''
Dr. Let'her spent 'u"u"y
with his parents MI anu "'''
~ L'''"'' , go,
Mr. and Mr'. NJ L. Lo"s '"'
children passed ihroush lo"" '''
day enroute to mineral "'''' 'o' d
two weeks Visit
Mrs. c. Z. Cla"son ana u"us"'''
Miss Annie came IN SATURDAY '''', ,
their home at Fort worth ana wa
spend tho summer here win n'S'
A. W. BROWNING their daughter an'
sister - u,.
The farmers are very pu'y wv
week trying to get most o' '"o "o'u
out OF the way Tor the o's TAI" '"'.
are expecting
Mrs nd Mrs J. w sewait OF Low
ington, N. NJ, are visiting MRS, Sc
waits parents Mr. and MIS-. D. "
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-21

being launched, explaining to the
people what Is going to be expected
Of them.
The Red Cross sale here Saturday
was we'll attended by the cyitlzen.
ship OF the community and from in.
formation gained everything that was
put up for sale was sold. Judge VIII
meth OF Snyder. was the auctloneor
and would like to say right here lr
is a dandy, he goes at It with Tho
spirit Of American patriotism which
has won every battle and which viii
win the gigantic struggle we are now
engaged In. After Mr.. Wllmoth had
sold all that had been brought be-
put up his hat and II was bought.
They received the nice sum Of
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-21

ln answer to their call to the coiIr4
where they go for special course Do
some line OF the o. S army They
we're Borden county boys, but 40
we'll and fayorably known hero a1.
they have many friends who Wish
them well where ever they may 20.
sent. Knowing the boys as we do we
feel confident that they will be imOr-
full In every duty that may De- trust
ed TO them and we are looking for
ward to that good day when the
smoke OF the battle field has cleared
away for the return OF all our dear
boys who made the sacrifice OF oil
at home and have shouldered their
guns to fight for the freedom OF our
country.
Mr. and Mrs Hallery Mosely re-
turned Monday from Burkbuinet
where they have been since last iall
and have again cast their lots with
Us.
Mr. and Mrs. b Arnett and chill
6ren OF Gilmore. Okla, stopped here
Monday night wiH Mrs. Arne g
brother. II. II. Haynes. They wor'
enroute to Lamesa, their old home
where hey will spend het summer
Mr. Aruett owns a farm there and
had rerelved notice unless labor
could be secured the crop would be
lost. as they had had plenty Of rain
lie IS engaged in the mercantile BUS
mess at the above named place. and
ne the law is compelling as many
men to 90 TO the farm, he ha'
left his business in charge OF his
mariner and will fight the Germans
this summer with the hoe and pillow
It Is reported Mr.. Mr.. Ebert pne
Of our leading young men felt the
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-21

Mrs. II. II. Haynes returned Tues
day from sweotwator with her moth.
Or. Mrs. Holey who has been there
The past six weeks under medical
Treatment.
Rev. W. u. Caperton Of Snyder IN
% the pulpit at the Methodist church
Sunday at II o'clock and again that
night.
MI. @. NJ. Ely returned last week
from Miami, Arb, where he has
been for the past month.
Judge G. II. Buchanan spoke
Sunday evening at the Methodist
church to a large congregation on
The Thrift Stamp drive, when Il
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-21

A report from Stockholm says ihe
Ukraine people arc on the verge Of
rsyo:, against Germany. The WAT has
given those people an idea Of political
lbcrty as It exists in democratic coun
tries and they are not apt to ever
more be satisfied with autocracy.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-21

Hobby speakers must speak what
they know Of Fergusons record"
says a Waco paper. That's easy u
Is on Nls in Austin. Tho sworn state
ments Of Mr. Ferguson and Others
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-17
LOS PANADEROS PIDEN AUMEN-
TO DE SUELDO

FL mes de nov!emJre del ano pro-
zimo pasado, Sc organized en- esta
ciudad Ia union local dc pansderoS
nimcro 1S5, que desde iuego logro
reunir en- SUI seno q cast todos los del
greu7io. entire los que Sc encuentra IN
gran nUnero de meXicanos. Los pr
meros trabajos de esa union han m
rezado a deiarse sentir para los due
nor de panaderiGs, pues acaban de So
!icitar aumento de salaries. a'egando
cue los panadecos de San Antonio
son los mas NAL pagados en- Ell Esta-
do. pue2to que los sEeldos son apenaS
de $500 por semana
10 que eXigen !os panaderos que
Sc les pague G; I'm sueldo de $500
cara 81 ~mayordomo de las panaderias
doade trabajan mas de cJatro Off
GALES: S24. a los mayordcmos de las
ranaderias donde trabajan dos 0 tres
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-17
10 ENTREVlST0 e. CORES,
pONSAL De IA PREN5A'
Niene de Ia Pri:neT4 pag.

tante para clio. para embrollar l.
gituaci6n International ent"e Mexico
= los r.stadcS UEiics. .Acrsa . los re-
feridos ;~rsereses p~etro!erc$ de desear
= tcda costa que ~sobrev2rGa IN con-
flicto = de cstar yrcando nuevaS dl-
ficul:&des entire gmhoS PASSES en- los
pracisos momento5 81 que Telaclo-
mes hablan mejorado grandenlente.
Me hi.o conocer tamoicn 81 opinion
refcrcn;e q q2c Casran-a es-Hdiar2
las verr@jas que Hu"l&n d~erv&rse &c
hace.!e c&MJios post,"iores a IA ley.
81 tai cosa l.ecara = haccrse ncc@sa-
ria y me Gijo que estg f!rmenlen1e
ccnvyncido de Que el asuato Sc ARE
tiara de rlancra sat;Sfactoria.
Tcrmin0 81 Representative &c e.
rrs.rza Gici.ndo CUE Ell Jete del Eje-
.utivo de Mexico halIar& Ia m-Ters
l. Cite les derechos !aga!mcnte 2dqui-
~;doy en- "a Republic" v2ngan 4 que
Jar romprendiGos dcrJro de IA nueva
lev y U cansidcra que les ;mpucS-
4os ror hescarea &c terreno ~pclroiife-
RI son sumameale baios 81 sc les COM
nara cen las contribuciones que en-
o+ras naises Sc les hacea pagan = los
,errenos que son De Il riqueza Sc
nejante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-17
pERSECUCIONES.
Wiene de Ia la. Pag.J

Algunos dn elios, pusieronse al ha-
bla con 81 Inspector de Po!icia Y aun
con 81 Presidente Carranza, y
loSrarcn que Ia sehora de Rlnc0n "a
liardo. quedara en- ST. casa, en- call
dad de prcsa-
Sc ignora que haya n2otivado las
sospechas del gobierno sobre Ia Sra.
Riac6n Gallardo. pero sc piensa que
sean cuales sean. no justifican el aten
tado contra ella comst!do, Y que, 10
repetimos. ha ccustitu!do en- Mexico
Ia no,a sensational de los uItlmcs
dias.
e. el amino pablico, Sc dice, per-
sistc el runlor &c que a!go ocurra Ell
las fiestas de septienlbre Ell Ia capt.
tai de Ia Repubiica.
Adem&s. en- prevention de deS0rdo-
mes. las tropas nan s:do ~frccuerte-
menre acuarteladas Ell IA met-6po!i
meXicana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-17

o~perarios. Los oficialeS del amasic
deberan gangr S21.00 Y $500 70.
que desenpehan otros trabaios.
Al solicitar el aumerto &c sueldos,
los panaderos de la LEGAL numero !65
manifestation que no son srs propo-
sitos entorpecer las medidas de guc-
IRA adoptadaS por ell Gobiegno y que
solo por IN anhelo de justicla han
dado semeante paso. esperanto ser a
tendidos Dor los duenoS dc las taho-
mas. Todayia hasta aver tarde no Sc
reso!via NADIA sobre el particular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-17
FUE ARRESTADO UN
MEXgCAHO QUE TRAIA
UNA M~UCHACRA
FL Sc encueatra en- la CdTcet
de Laredo y ella serd
deuuei:a q Esnco
TeisSro1o Espee:c! para Ii PREHSA.

TeisSr0nc ESpec:c! pcrG Ii PREhSA.
LAREDO. Texas. AgoSto 16.-Jose
Esquivel fue arrestado hoy en- esta
ciudad. acusado de traer una muier
de Gladalajara para los Estados Uni
dos. con ~prop6sitos inmorales. Ei de-
tenido fue conSiEnado al ConIisiona-
do &c los Estados Un:dos es:a mana
ma, quien !e :mpuso una fianza de 200
pesos para dejarlo en- libertad mien-
tras Sc We 81 jurado. pero en- vista
dc que e. acusado no pudo otorgar Ia
cauc:6n. qued6 de:enido en- Ia Carcel
Gel COndado.
La rujer qac acompan@ba q Is
qaivel qued6 4 81 vez de.erida en- el
campo de de5encion del Departamen-
TO &c Immigration. para ser deporJa-
da a Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-17
} razones por las qGe vera que le convene mas !"
Ger sus envios lnicanerte p0T conaucso dc
MAYO'S MONEY EXCHANGE
323 z. Houston ST. San An'oH'o' isNN''
223 z. Houston ST.

1rs-Pcraue Ell los envios &c dine-o y naercanclas
"a Mavo's Money Exchange, es ia unica casa que
los mace DIRECTAMENTE por concucto &c sas -
rrespopsales propios, sin tener que andar pagano'
Ft.rtcs comisiones a cientos de bancos y a oeras ca
saE Nuestro sisrena de envios eco
3oniza mucho dinero g nuestros %clientes, como PG-
IRA verse con;parando nuestros preclos con los De
nuestros !nitadores.
2do-Por1ue el dinero l!eSa Tucho mas promo
Y con absolute s~eguridad g C%ua!quiera ciudad de Ia
eepuhl:ca Mexicana. haciendonos abso!utamense
raspoasables dc gu entrega, J garantz2ndo, aos-
mas. DaSar 81 valor Gt cuaiqGiera Merca:ic'a 0
refnesa de dinero cue Sc ~perciera 0 extraT!are en-
e. canine.
~3ro.-Porque aacemos los envios en- dlnero me-
yicaao O G!rero americana, segun conrenga q! ellen
te. haciendo los pages PRECISAMENTE en- ei !u-
gar que Sc nos ordene, pudiendo hacer s!tuac!ones
Dor TELEGRAPH a TODAS Parties y por %cualquier
cantidad.-Adenaas. ~nuestTos ciientes no t!enen
cue nndsrse mo:estando Ell escrihir cartas a Next
60 nj Ell andar mandaEdo giros. que nuchas We
ces Sc extravian L otras son cobrados por perso-
nas d.stintas, 10 cue no puede suceder, hacienda los
eav:os por conducto de Mayo's Money E%change.
4to.-Poroue hacienda sus envios a Mayo's Mo-
ney Exchange. les hace q Una casa perfectamente
coaociia. IA mas antigua Y ia mas solvente en- 81 "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-17
Sc INTERRUMPIO Ell TRAFFIC.

Antier estuvo interrumrido 81 tr&fic0
de vehiculos por sobre cl pUenJe q IS
ia ell la ~bifurcaci6n de los caminoS de
Corpus Christi Y Pleasenton. De la es-
,acj6n central de poIicia Sc do oiden
al ingeniero de "a ciudad para que
desde luego procadiera = Ia rcrara-
c;nn dol ~iesDerfecto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-17

mo. Y per 10 niisrao TO Sc expone a ~perderlo' como
les h. sucedido a algUnos dc sus pa'SanoS' quients
por error Sc va!ierca de caSas descolocioas al
No hay cue olv;dar cue VALE MAS VIEJ0 o
CONOCIDO QUE NJEVO o CON0CER', y la
Mayo's Money Exchange es IA casa mas aHVgta y
mas eranGe. situada en- la cirGad mas grande del
EstaGo mas grande del pals r:as grande Ge Ia gran
de America.
~5to.-Pcrque no importa a que paiseso lie pre-
gurte I'd. TODOS y cada UNO lie tiran seguTa-
mente que Ia UN1CA casa Ell los Estad9s Oniaos
que lie af-ece tsntas ventaias y facilidades para ha-
ser srs cnvIos &c dinero y de nercancias a c%ualquier
pa-te de Mexico, es ia MAYO'S E1-
CHANGE, 323 Z. Houston St, San Antonio, lie,
Zas, Y Que es Ia Que tiene los precios mas bajos, el
sey;c:o mas rapido Y ia que ofrece Is Eayores Sc
guridaGc%.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-17
L S T E d

No .;ere que moIestarse enTiando d.lc:o e"r nues-
trc corducto. pues basta conque 10 ea"ie a nuestras
oficiras y EosOtrCs nos encarglniGs de 1000 10 ae-
mas. EOSOTIOS, al ser hecros los pages en- Me
xico O la entrega de la ne-caucias, lie mandarSmos
IN compro5ante con "a fi7na de Ia persona a qulen
listed los ery;o, 10 que sera "a mejor prueha de que
TODO lego de entera conformldad.
AL desear ustai enviar dineEo o mercancias a
Texica. sirvase recortar ell cup6n que esta debajo
de este anuncio, Y enviencslo, debidane7te llenado,
en- IN sobre o pegado en- una tarteta postal, y a
yuelta de correo recibira toda clase de mtormes.
NO DIVIDE I'D. QUE SIENDO CLIENTE
Ni-FSTRG. RECIBE FRECCENTEMENTE VA
LIOSOS ORSEQUIOS que r~epartimos GRATIS en-
ire todos nuestroS chentes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-11

heart, but v spoiled, but ! don't
want you TO feel bad for although I
was disappointed OF course | never
felt any nearer to you or felt so
proud OF my dear mother in my life.
could picture you with a satisfied
smile, pulling them from the oven and
putting them in the box. | got the
batteries, fruit cake, etc, and | can
tell you that | did have some time
eating that cake and raspberries.
1 hen OF course when mail arrives,
everybody draws and you are con-
tlnuaily sampling different dainties
and smokes
We get good deal of reading mat
ter. There are Cosmopolitans, Red
Books, Literary Digests, Saturday
Evening Posts. I started a story In
the Cosmo in the States before leav-
ing and l am still following it up. So
you see we are not SO worse off"
There are times when there are hard
hips" 1--WE used to call them but one
gets used to anything if he is a man.
Wen, as for the boys at home. I
saw the Grover boys and Jack Leigh
ton about a week ago in another town
near mere. They are all fine Ray
mond Giroux fof WatervilIe) is here
In our bil!ett and sleeps next to me.
Eddie Smith is in the next room
Haskeli is fine along with Dole, who
is writing here with me. Tim
comes over to see US occasionally. We
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-11
EVERY MEAL A
POISONOUS INJECTION

Few folks suffering from kidney and
bladder troubles ever think that the
meals which they are taking are has
tening their death. Every morsel Of
food taken gives up its quantity of uric
acid. This poison Is taken into the sys-
tenn through a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder. In the healthy
man nature provides an outlet for this
poison. Those in ili-health must take
a medicinal help to drive this death
dealing poison from the system. For
over 200 years GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
OIL Capsules have been doing this work.
They effect prompt relief in all dis.
eases arising from kidney and bladder
troubles. Don't put off this vital mat
ter Of attending to your health until II
Is time to make your funeral arrange
ments Get a box Of GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules today. Look for
the genuine. Your druggist sells them.
They are guaranteed or money refund
ed. Insist on GOLD MEDAL Brand
Adv,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-11

and is IS years old. Mrs. Conant
was born in Meddybemps, Me. %
wears ago. She came to Auburn TO
work as a young girl and she and
Mr.. Conant were married by Rev
A. H. Heath, then pastor OF the
Baptist church of Auburn.
Forty-two years ago Mr.. Conant
formed partnership with his
brother-in-la law, under the name or
ronant & Andrews in the livery sta
{ bic business. and they have con-
| t,nued together ever since. For the
last SO years the two families have
lived together in the same house on
Turner street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conant have two
children, Harry w. Conant, now OF
Rochester, y. Y. and Grace, Mrs
Robert II. Perkins Of Winchester.
Mass Both were at home for the
anniversary.
Nobody seems to know what is
going to be done with the Shiloh
boats, says the Press There has
been a story extensively circulated
that the Coronet has been sold to a
fish concern down east and that they
were to fix her over for their pur-
poses This may be so, but nobody
is in a position to make certain.
Nothing is being done on or abou,
the boat and there is no Sign thai
there is to be any done right away.
The Barracuda has been taken into
the stream also and is lying idly
there with nothing doing and no
signs of anything Some of the peo-
pie Interested in the war are begin
t'ning to wonder how these boats and
the people on them get by with
out being sent for to do something
to help in the great cause.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-11

an1 not sure but that 7 will go newt
time if ! get a chance. 1t hurts to
nave those boys go but we soon get
over II AM things get back in smooth
running ORDER again. Every time q
man leaves it leaves vacancy 10 ha
hllcd and naturally better iob for
somebody. have been made sergeant
winch means no more pay now hut
VIII later OF | hear. You see lst class
musicians get the same pay as Band
sergeant bu. non com officers are to
nave an increase in pay so that am
In lire to benefit by it, see? We can
get new musicians for our replace
ment division 80 have nothing ,o
worry about in that line, So much for,
that
rms ls q typical French v;IIas.
| with civilians too, carrying on their
DAILY work as before the war. Roost-
ers are growing and hens cackline
ana altogether it is rather rustic
scene There aren't many soldiers
( mere ana all are |. S. boys. Yesterday
we got a lot Of mail-the first for a
long time. There was a hoy of
smokes" from "Bub" and "Jan"
savage and they We're very accent
aple' 100, To-. cigarettes are aIWavs in
oeiiIahd' | smoke theI when we are
on the march or in places where we
DON'T hardly have time To fll and
eh'ohe' nave three pipes, Ma. one
''''' pouSht IN France, one that YOU
sent me ard ''pippin" sgd Smiley
gave me- with good case. Syd is the
poof ooy who was reported dead but
VINO is very much alive. He is nv
oeo'7ate and a good chap. You see 7
nave good supply of smoking uten-
shs. You have probably heard mo
speak of "Artie" Stowel. cI.rira+
player. lie and | have been roing
around quite good deal together
ia'e's- re is good old pal and we
60 around evenings and chat with the
oio french people in town. They ara
sure interesting as character studiay
oh' Yes, | nearly forgot to mention
that | got your letters No. "A and Eo
- ana others. II certainly did seem
sooo 10 get that mail also. There ,s .
taay In Melio Mass. who sends ~
'hihSs regularly and ! don't l.,o,,,
VINO she is. At Christmas time .
a oox OF 100 cigarettes from her and
ever since have been getting Life
ana Judge magazines. Sunday pa aners
ana cards and letters. l wrote her a
iong letter OF thanks but did not 6nd
out VINO she is. Evidently she has no.
oooy III the service so picked me as
her way to do her bit" and I snraIv
appreciate il. If you want to write
her' Ma, her address is ---------
ABOUT your boxes. l believe as near
% can tell. that have gotten most
VI 'hem' The pies came, bless your
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-11

an overflow Of about 90 from the 4th
grade. Next year the same conges-
ton in the 4th grade will exist, as the
Sd grade graduates from the Nash
school must go to the Lincoln school
ath grade and the present 4th grade
congestion will be felt in the 5th
grade, and so on each year, as after
the Sd grade double classes must
come under the roof of Lincoln
building.
While the Beard Of Education
thinks it imprudent and would OPP
pose any building program for the
roxt few years by reason Of the dc
mands for var and high cost of ma
terials, yet the members foresee a real
need for additional rooms. and be-
iicve the opportunity to procure land
in central location to be available
when needed ought not to be neg
iected. especially when it can be pur-
chased on terms which create no
burden upon the taxpayers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-11

X. X. NO. i, LOrne, Ont.
For over three years, I was con-
fined to bed with rheumatism. Dur
ing that time. l had treatment from
a number of doctors. and tried near
" everything | saw advertised to cure
Rheumatism, without receiving any
benefit. Finally. ] decided to try
Fruit "a tiycs' Tor Fruit Liver Tab
lets). Before had used half box. I
noticed an Improvement; the pain
was not so severe. and the swelling
started to go down.
| continued taking this fruit medi-
cine. improving all the time, and now
I can walk about two miles and do
light chores about the place"
ALEXANDER MUNRO.
soc. oox. 6 for $3.50, trial size 25e
At all dealers or sent on receipt OF
nrice. by FRUIT A -TIVES Limited
oGDENSBURG. n. Y.-Adv.