davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22

Specialized J. LePage. The fol-
lowing men were examined which
were not en- the list: Joseph Jacques,
Coils Boulgier, rejected; Thomas
Geroiux, accepted; Ernest A. Muir
tina. accepted. Ralph J. Gagnon. ac-
cepted; Clifford J. Fortier. rejected;
Arthur A. Geroux, accepted. Chaun-
cey Matthew Tibbetts called for ex-
animation died November Is and
Clifford r. Markham, a deaf mute
was placed in Glass without exam
ination.
Mrs. Joel Hobart Of Summer street
was rendered post card shower
Thursday in honor o. having attained
formerly lived near East Madison,
but for some time has been resi-
dent of this village, coming here to
act as housekeeper in the home Of
her son, Willis c. Hobart, manager
of the Farmers Telephone Co. Mrs.
Hobart has one other son. George
Hobart of Madison avenue, this town.
A special program has been ar
ranged for the meeting of Skowhegan
Grange with reference to Thanks
giving next Wednesday evening as
follows: Part L: Reading, That Old
Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Violet r.
Parker; Thanksgiving Day as I Re-
call 1t In Olden Times" Mrs. Sophia
F. Marble; A Thanksgiving Song. w.
C. Hobart; The Origin of Thanksgiv-
ing Day, Mrs. Elmer Rowell. Part 2
The Use of Waterpowers and Con-
servation of the Forests, Frank T..
Pennell; Suggestions for Farm Bush
ness and Dairy Bookkeeping, Geo. -,
Parker, followed by q general dis
cussion; Dairy Conditions at the
present time. Elmer E. Harris. 1t is
particularly desired that every men,
Der listed on the program make 4
special effort to be present and take
the part assigned or furnish SUBJ
stitute.
Flavius j. Sanford left here
Thursday morning for Portland to at
tend the music festival. Mr.. Sand
ford is the owner of an autograph
book containing the names of very
| many of the worlds prominent musi-
clans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
BOWDOIN

CENTER-Lizzie and Margaret She.
loske were calling on Mrs. Viola Grove,
Sunday.
Lizzie Small was calling on this rca,
Sunday on the war fund drive. She re.
ports all but two gave her money.
Wllfred Morgan is working in a saw
mill at Brunswick.
Alfred Morgan. Sr., cut his thumb
one day last week quite badly white
chopping wood with an axe.
Elizabeth Morgan was calling on Mrs
NJ. E. Libby Tuesday.
James Wagg. Jr.. was calling on Ed.
win Buker Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22

standardize their lines and to elm
mate inferior and unreliable styles.
Spraying materials are needed ev-
cry year and most large and many
small users can estimate their needs
nearly as we'll in December as they
can in the following spring. The one
thing that will interfere most with
having an adequate supply OF fungi-
cides and spraying machinery on the
ground when needed Is that local
dealers will hesitate to lay IN ample
supplies unless assured Of demand.
Individual buyers can do much to
prevent this by at once filing esti-
mates Of their needs another season.
At the manufacturing points tho
general fungicide situation is good.
There is plenty of copper sulphate.
The New York Wholesale prices are
only a fraction of cent higher than
those of February last. The whole
sale price of Formaldehyde has not
changed materially. but there is some
danger of shortage in supply. The
Food Administration has placed
maximum price on white arsenic.
This tends to stabilize the prices III
Paris Green and arsenate of lead So
that they will probably not vary much
from last year. While the basic ma
terials are probably adequate, trans
portational difficulties interfere with
the assembly Of materials for the
manufacture Of commercial lime
sulphur. Distribution may also be
interfered with in the spring. In con-
nection with shipping and storing
lime sulphur in winter. it should be
remembered that freezing Injuries the
liquid.
All of which means. order 1919
needs at once. And this applies to
all farm machinery, to seeds. to fer
tilizers, and to insecticides.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
Spraying Machinery and Material
For l9i9==Better Order Early

Orono, Me, Nov. 21.-The following
has been issued from the office Of
Charles D. Woods, director of the
Maine Agricultural experiment sta
ton at the University of Maine:
The Maine Agricultural Experiment
Station brings as rapidly as possible
to the attention of the growers of
Maine the results Of it's studies with
plant disease. Even with the war
over next year will be crucial one
for food. This year the nutritive val
ue of the food grown in the United
States was Is per cent. above normal.
Thanks to that, it has been possible
TO push the war toward a successful
termination. In 1919 equally as much
food is needed. Proper spraying re-
duces the crop losses and the posi-
BILE shortage of spraying machinery
prompts sending out the following:
The American Phytopathological
Society includes practically all of
the plant disease specialists of the
United States and Canada. Practical
Nv every member is engaged in some
kind Of war work-many Of the
Younger men have temporarily for
saken their calling for active ser
vice at the front. In addition it was
unanimously decided at the last an
nual meeting that means should be
taken to increase in every possible
way the practical help that they
could render as a wartime service.
The most important function Of a
plant pathologist at all times is to
devise and put into execution effec-
tive means of preventing unnecessary
losses of food crops and their prod
ucts, and this function is doubly i'm
portant in wartime. The ract is
sometimes overlooked that it is full
ly as important to prevent unneces-
sary losses of growing crops of grain
and vegetables as it is to save the
same amount Of food material at the
table.
The Plant Pathologists' War Board
is made up of a number of small
committees, each with definite
piece Of work assigned to it to ac-
complish. One of these subdivisions
is expected to keep in touch with the
fungicide and spray machinery sit
uation and keep the members in
formed from time to time SO that
they may pass it along to the gener-
al public. The following is based on
report just Issued:
by voluntary action at confer
ence in Detroit, the leading spray
ing machinery manufacturers have
eliminated a number Of styles Of ma
chimes and are preparing to put this
business on war basis. The man
who buys a machine and gets it de-
livered. has it: the one who plans to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water


why In man and woman. half the
time. feeling nervous. respondent,
worried: some days headachy, dull
and unstrung; some days really in
capacitated by illness.
II we all would practice inside
bathing. what a gratifying change
would take place. Instead of thou
sands Of half sick. anaemic looking
souls with pasty. muddy compilations
we should see crowds OF happy,
healthy. rosy checked people every
where The reason Is that the hu-
man system does not rid itself each
day Of all the waste which it ac-
cumuiatcs under our present mode of
living. For every ounce Of food and
drink taken into the system nearly an
ounce OF waste material must be car
RED out. else it ferments and forms
ptomaine- like poisons which are alb
sorbcd into the blood
Men and women. whether sick or
we'll are advised to drink each morn =
ing before breakfast. glass OF real
hot water with 4 teaspoonful OF
limestone phosphate in it. as harm
less means OF washing out OF the
stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels
the indigestible material, waste. sour
bile and toxins.
Millions OF people who had their
turn at constipation, bilious attacks,
acid stomach, nervous days and
sleepiess nights have become real
cranks about the morning inside
bath. A quarter pound of limestone
phosphate will not cost much at the
drug store. but Is sufficient to demon
stratc to anyone. its cleansing
swectening and frcshening effect
upon the system.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22

November 30th is the date set fo-
the annual meetings of the Red Cross
auxiliaries and the Skowhegan
430 on that date at the Municipal
Court loom. Announcement was
made by Mrs. Ethel M. Hight, secre-
tary of the Skowhegan Chapter that
the Red Cross is in receipt of labels
like the ones the soldiers send over
for the Christmas packages and any
parent Or wife not having received
her label rom overseas may have one
by calling at the nearest Red Cross
rooms. About so boxes have been
mailed out so far. The Somerset
County Chapter has lately made an
other shipment of the following arti-
Giles to the Boston headquarters: 5000
sponges. 1000 congresses, $50 sweat
ers. 200 socks, 10 helmets, A muffiers,
2 afghans, 81 spreads, surgical
shirts, 10 pajamas. So chemises, 40
bedside bags, 2 winter bed shirts, 144
property Lays, II comfort pillows, SIS
Navy kits, l boy; shirt. About 500
pounds Of yarn have just been
shipped TO the various branches Of
the Somerset Chapter.
The following new books have late
ly been received at the Public Libra
ry: Bullets and Billets" by Brainsfa-
Their; Tales from Birdland," by Pear
son; "Out to Wind" by Dawson; In
dian Heroes and Great Chieftans,'
Eastman; Education of Henry
Adams" Our Humble Helpers" Fa-
bre; Star in the Window" Prouty;
Lure of the North" by Bindless
1.-The Golden Bough;" 1.-The Magnifi-
cent Anderson" Parkington: 1.-The
Spinners." Philpot;" THE Zepelin's
Passenger" by Openheim; Hale Mer-
rill's Honey Guest" Harris; Isabel
Cartoons Friend" Ashmun; I'm the
Days of Alfred the Great" Tappen;
"Story of the Pilgrims for Children
by Usher.
Word was received here Wednes-
day evening that Virgil Hilton of
North Arson, formerly prominently
identified with the Union Advocate
was critically i'll. He is a brother of
, Mrs. B. =. Flagg OF this place.
Bin w. Page and Miss Hannah R.
Page were in Norridgewock Wednes-
day to visit their grandmother. Mrs
Hannah Page who was 100 years old
on that day.
| DR.. George E. Young of this place
| returned Wednesday toward night
from JacKman where he and DR.. w
G. Sawyer of the Somerset Exemption
Board examined a large number OF
registrants who are employed in
woods camp crews or reside in the
Jackman section. DR.. Young report
ed that u was showing at Jackmar
| during Wednesday. This was the
final examination Of men for the serv-
ice according to present plans and the
! following were the results: Qualified
Carlton S. LePage. Emile Belanger
Enne Charter. Ellie j. LaPointe, obi.
Ion King. Odilon 7. Gilbert, JOSEPH
Peter Foster, Nelson Doyon, Wallace
l.. Barney, Paul Marquis, Charles
Judson Briggs, Joseph p. Couture
Harvey Norman Gum, Benjamin
Leighton. Leon NJ. Wilson, Ernest J
Roy, Lawrence A. Gilbert, William J
Paradis. DISQUALIFICATION S
Pierce, Harry c. Charter. Aaron 9
Miller, Philias Fortier, Arthur Gag
non, Anthony A. GeroX. Laridon Gil
guere, Oliver Marquis, Edmund Roy
! Thomas c. Pease. Frank Giroux, Err
nest Henry Poulin, Ellsworth Piper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt. Joseph AL
len.
Michael Kelly reported Thursday
from furlough passed with rela-
tives in Greenfield.
John J. Gallagher, Jr., of Portland,
late Battery E, 103rd. F. A. n. G..
has been admitted to the Branch.
Charles A. Holmes of Belfast, late
Co. I, 9th Me. Inf. a former member,
has been re-admitted.
The funeral of the late James Rey-
nolds will be held from the Home
chapel at 10 A. M. Friday. Rev. c.
H. Temple officiated.
Burroughs were granted Thursday
to Hugh Doyle to Boston; Benjamin
F. Strickland to Old Orchard and
Frank G. Haynes to Hartford.
The moving picture program for
Friday will be Miss Madge Kennedy
in 1.-THE Danger Came" a Goldwyn
feature, and n Pathe News.
Thursday two large fiocks Of wild
geese were seen going to the southern
states for the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
RED CROSS WORK
Will Be Discussed by
District Manager
James Jackson Of Boston Will Speak
at 7.30 Tonight at State House on
Red Cross Place an World Affairs

James Jackson. manager Of the
New England Division of the Amer
lean Red Cross and one of the big
men of the American organization,
will speak to the members Of the
Augusta chapter and nearby chap
tiers tonight at 7.30 in the Senate
chamber Of the State House.
Mr.. Jackson will speak "informal-
ly." Chairman Blaine S. Viles Of the
Red Cross explains that this means
that Mr.. jackson will not deliver any
'oration" but will present facts to
his hearers and will then throw open
the meeting for answering questions
and for a general discussion.
Mr.. Jackson will speak on the du-
ties and responsibilities Of the Red
Cross under present and future con-
ditionS.
Mr.. Viles has just returned from
Boston, where he conferred with Mr..
Jackson. In speaking Of the meet
ing tonight Mr.. Viles said: Mr..
Jackson feels that perhaps Red Cross
members do not realize just what
the Red Cross must do to meet pres
ent conditions. He knows that they
were with the organization strong as
long as the war lasted but he fears
they will not recognize the immense
size Of the task that now confronts
the organization. He plans to go over
this with Augusta members and to
explain what the Red Cross has
ahead Of 1t through the next II
months"
Mr.. Viles asks that all Red Cross
officials and members of any Of the
chapters Of the surrounding towns
consider themselves cordially invit-
ed to attend the meeting tonight
and to hear Mr.. Jackson's talk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22


BILE Compound. and at first she re-
fused to take it, but finally consented.
From the very beginning it helped
her. and now she is entirely well, and
telling everybody how much good it
has done her. W. d. Wells, 22e
North Adams Street. Petersburg. Va.
If every girl who suffers as Miss
Wells did. or from Irregularities
painful periods, backache. sideache.
dragging down pains, Inflammation
or liberation would only give this ia :
nous root and herb remedy a trial
they would soon find relief from such
suffering.
For special advice women are asked
to write the Lydia E. Pinkham Med
icine Co, Lynn, Mass. The result Of
forty years experience il at your
service.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
Saoadahoe Pomona

These officers were elected bv SAG.
adahoc Grange and installed Wednes-
day at West Bath by State Secretary
E. H. Libby Of Auburn:
Harold Hildreth Of Topsham, mas
ter; Herbert Adams. overseer; James
Hodgkins. lecturer. Albert Hender.
son. steward; Harold Rackley. assist
ant steward: Levi Staples, chaplain:
Edwin c. Patten, treasurer; Henriet-
"a Sawyer. secretary: George w.
johnson. gatekeeper; Emma Fereu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22

broken nose and one eye badly
force of the push" According to the
law the penalty provided in the case
of an attendant at the State hospital
striking a patient is a fine of not
less than 800 nor more than $500
and confinement in Jail for a period
not to exceed 30 days. Walch is a
Spanish war veteran and had not
been arrested before, and the court
in finding him guilty ordered him to
pay the costs of court, IS, and sus-
pended 4 sentence of 80 days in Jail
on condition that Walch get out of
town Thursday afternoon, to which
ton of going to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
SMITHFIELD

Raymond Groves has gone to Bris. ol,
\. H.. to work in the woods.
Jay Clark is building new woodshed
Mrs. Ellis has completed her Noris
for Mrs. Carroll Holmes and returned
homo.
Mrs. Howard Varney is working r
Mrs. Jay Clarl: for few days.
Road Commissioner Harry Ki!gora
has finished work on the State road
which has been accepted by B. j. Lib.
by. State inspector of roads,
Hadley Richardson is making repairs
On his house.
Alton Rowe has his new house nearly
ready for occupancy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
EUGENE c, CARL
Democratic Candidate
for Mayor

10 Nominated at Caucus Held Thurs
day Evening at City HaII-Wards
Two, Three, and Five Nominate
Ward Officers
Democrats Of Augusta at their eau
Gus Thursday evening at City hall
nominated Eugene c. CARL as Dem
ocratic candidate for mayor at the
coming municipal election, Dec. 3.
The name Of Mr.. CarH was placed
before the meeting by Major Niles c.
Perkins and was seconded by Ward
G. Holmes of Ward l and Hon. w.
r. Pattangall or Ward 2.
The other candidate for the nom
nation was S. c. c. Ward, chairman
Of the Democratic city committee,
whose name was presented by Job
Cartilage. OF the 80. votes cast at the
caucus Mr.. CARL received SO. The
nomination of Mr.. CARL was later
made unanimous upon the motion OF
Mr.. Ward.
The caucus was called to order
about o'clock by Chairman S. Z. Z.
Ward Of the Democratic city commit
tee. Thomas c. Ingraham was elected
chairman Of the meeting and Joseph
Roderick was elected secretary. Hon.
Elmer E. NeWbert, Levi T. Williams
and James w. Beck were appointed
committee to distribute and count
ballots.
At the close Of the caucus Demo-
cratic voters of Wards 2, and )
held caucuses to nominatee ward Of
ficers. The caucus Of Ward 4 Dem
ocrats for that purpose was ADJOURN
ed to 730 this Friday evening at la
Water street. In the other wards the
nominations were made at a caucus
"Wednesday evening.
The result Of the ward caucuses
was as follows:
Ward Two-Alderman, Thomas Z.
Ingraham; councilmen, Levi T. Will
liams and George c. Libby: ward
clerk, William w. Jackson: oOnsta-
BILE, Harry S. Thompson; city COM
mittee, Herbert E. Locke, Harry M.
Lyon and William w. jackson.
Ward Three-Alderman. James w.
Beck; councilmen, James Bickford
and ohm Kehoe; warden. Charles H.
Dunton; ward clerk, Ellery H. Fol-
som: constable, Edward P. Bowling;
city committee, James w. Back.
Ward Five-Alderman, Rex o.
Church; councilmen, Ernest Burns
and A. Merle Cole; warden, Ziba n
Keene; ward clerk. Edwin H. Phil
brick; constable. Archie LeClair; city
committee. Edwin E. Taylor.
In the Journal report Of the Ward
Democratic caucus held Wednesday
evening the name Of the nominee fol
ward clerk should have appeared
Fred c. Chapman instead of Bert
c. Chapman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22

order it next spring stands a chance
of being disappointed. You will note,
therefore. the imperative need there
is for urging farmers to order early"
A large amount of data has been
obtained from the leading manufac-
turers of and dealers in fungicides
and spraying machinery. They are
willing to do their share in meeting
the spraying requirements for the
coming year if given the opportun-
ity. Some are Offering special dis
counts for early orders. and all have
been asked by the Psychologists to do
so. They have also been asked to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
Harry 3. Bates

Harry B. Bates died in the hospi-
al here Wednesday night. He was
born in Fairfield A years ago. He
enlisted in Co. c. 10Th U. S. Inf. at
Portland. March %, 1897. and was
discharged April 8. 1902. He was aid
mitted to this Home from Water
vile, Oct 49, 1910. He is survived by
a mother, who resides in Waterville.
The funeral will be held at 10 A. M
Saturday and the remains taken to
Fairfield for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22

The water in the Kennebec river.
which has been high all the week on
account OF the easterly weather and
which In the lower river on Tuesday
was four feet above the usual high
water mark. still continues higher
than usual and on Thursday was al
most over the cap timbers on some
Of the wharves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
William o. Hulse

Headquarters mas been notified OF
the death of William D. Hulse, a
member of this Home, which occurred
in st. Elizabeth's hospital. at Wash
ington, d. c., Nov. 9. He was born
in Equinunk, Pa. July 8. 1881. He
enlisted in the u. S. Hospital Corps
March Z. 1905 and was discharged
Nov. SO, 1906. He was admitted to the
Home from Gorham, N. Y. Feb. 8.
1911. He was transferred to Wash
ington, D. c., Aug. Is. 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22

Some OF the hunters who go up
into the big woods after deer COM
plain that the bobcats are rather too
numerous for comfort. and one Au-
gusta man reports that while on a
recent trip he had killed a doe and
hung 1t up outside the camp the bob
cats got at the carcass during the
night and devoured the greater part
Of the steaks,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors

In the District Court OF the United
States for the District of Maine.
In the matter Of
Harry D. Choate In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Harry d. Choate OF
Augusta, in the County of kenneoec.
and District aforesaid, bankrupt.
day of December, A. D. 1917. the said
Harry D. Choate was duly adjudicated
bankrupt; and that the first meeting Of
creditors will be held at the ONCE OF
the Referee, 1870 Water Street, in Angus
ia, Maine, and District aforesaid. on tie
9th day Of November. A. D. 1918. at ten
O'Clock In the forenoon, at which time
the said creditors may attend. prove
their claims. appoint a trustee. examine
the bankrupt. and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Aueusta Maine. Nov. Il 1919
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22

, ness and pains in
her right side; at
times she was so
bad she could not
do any work. For
two years she was
attended by the
b { 8 t physicians
here, and both
agreed that she
would have to be
operated on. l sug-
gested Lydia e.
, p1rLh to u&-x
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22

Among the marriage returns which
have this week been recorded at the
office Of the city clerk are those Of
Reuben Stephen Brewer Of Booth
bay and Dolda Medina Of Augusta,
who were united in marriage on
Wednesday. Nov 20. at Augusta by
Rev. w. J. Layton OF the Green
street Methodist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
State. Hospital Attend
ant Breaks Patients Nose

Richard WaIeh Pays Costs Of Court
for Assault and Battery on Person
Of Edwin O. Wright
Richard Walch. an attendant at
the Augusta State hospital, was be-
fore the municipal court Thursday
morning to answer to a charge Of as
sault and battery preferred against
him by Edwin o. Wright. a patient
at that institution, who alleged that
on Wednesday morning Walch had
struck him and broken his nose.
Walch was arrested on Wednesday
and locked up at the police station
to await hearing.
When arraigned before Judge Ian
caster Thursday morning Walch ad-
mitted that he had pushed the COM
plainant but that he had not intend
ed to injure him, but the appearance
Of Wright in the courtroom with a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22
"CAPITAL FlSHAs:.g,,s,n
MARKET

Fresh Cod, Hake, Haddoek' W..
ereI, HaIibut, SmeIts, Oysters s''
etc. 4
Autocrat Tea, ID. .
Autocrat Coffee, ID. {
Superba Tea, ID. A
Superba Coffee, lb. d
Potatoes, PIX. s
Sweet potatoes, G lbs.
Pork Chop, ID. 4
Roast Pork, ID. d
Fresh Ham, ID. 4
Salt Pork, ID. 4
Top Of Round, ID. q
Under cut, ib. d
Sirloin Steak, Id. i
Roast Beef, ID. -
Corn Beef, ID. 'S
Soup Bone, ID. 4
Onions, 7 lbs. a.,
Cabbage, lb. q
Eastern Fresh Eggs. doz y
Cheese, ID. -
Apples, PIX. " or 4
Prunes, lb. \
Cranberries, 2 ats. q
Raisins, 2 pkgs. 4
Superba jelly, ns
Peanut Butter
All kinds Of canned goods.
H. M. Springd
1855 Water St, Nv
nov22
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-22

Friends of Miss Marion Fisher. for
merly of this city but now Of Port
land. will be glad to learn that she
Is reported to be on the road to re-
covery after having recently UNDER
gone surgical treatment,