davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-22
WAINWRIGHT BRINGS LOAD
 OF TIMBER FOR COMMISSION

The freighter Admiral Wainwright arrived in port Saturday midnight and left out early yesterday forenoon. The Admiral Wainwright had 117,000 feet of bridge and snowshed timber for the commission and Is tons of distilate for the San Juan Company.
 From Seward the freighter goes to Seldovia, Port Chatham, Kodiak and Alitak bay then return direct to Valdez for ore.
 The freighter left Seattle on the morning of the 18th and made quick trip north having smooth water the entire way.
 -.-.~E
 If q man really loves a grass widow
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-22
WILLIAM GERIG ARRIVES
 HERE TO MEET WILLIAM EDES

William Gerig, Engineer in charge of the Anchorage Division, arrived from Anchorage this morning on the regular train, to meet Chairman Will
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-22

The Moon cafe is. open Nights. Washington street. A29
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-22

Hot coffee and sandwiches after s p. m, at THE KEY. If
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-22

fam C. Edes who is, expected here at the end of this week.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-22

Fresh whipping cream-Seward Dairy.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-22
GuSlISlI5GT5lISlISslISllElI5IISlI5 S ST1STOSTl2Tl9TlSIuS IuSTl2Tl2Il2Tl2I1ST12 CA ANDY- That delicious Augustine & Kyer's candy, the kind that always pleases. Take q box home or give box to the best girl. It is on sale
AT HETTEL'S

.u5pSu5uSu5l5lISISNSlCJ55,G[ 26lSOSII21l2rOSTUSI STUSIlSlu2lu9u9u9GUG
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-22

If a man really loves grass widow it's because she wants him to.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-22

SCREEN DOORS - for sale at Brosius & Noon. f
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-03
I W.
Q e ! ~ 80 az
- D - ~
USE or BACTERIAL VACCINE
Vaccination as Preventive for St7an1:es
ard pietoGper Being Extensively
Employed.

The vaccination of horses IS 8 pre-
ycntiVc for strunglcs or distemper IS
being extensively employed. It has
been f0Uid that The cause OF the @lS'
ease warrants TIE use OF II bacterial
vaccine. THIS gives assistance TO ll;'-
lures Own efforts Of protection and
forms the logical means OF preventing
Strangles as well as other diseases
caused By specific organisms.
The outcome CT the vaccination CT
horses has in some instances been dis
appointing. It is possible that in such
cases the bacteria has detcrioratCd or
become ineffective, or that the results
are complicated by secondary infec'
items. In The latter case it is advisable
to use bactcrins that will combat the
secondary Infections. These arc called
mixed hactcriaa, AID contain q Yari-
city Of killed bacteria commonly en-
countercd in such diseases.
In case d.Stoinrcr appears, al
healthy animals should he Immediately
injected with strcptOhactcrins The
administration Of bacterial yaccincs
Should be made by competent yctcr-
marian, as Improper administration
may not provide proper protection and
SO result in irregularities. Bactcrins
can be obtained from manufacturers
CT various biological products.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-03
CLIPPING HORSES III SPRING
Heavy Coat OF Hair Causes mueH
Sweating, Which Is EncrVatinJ
to Work Animals.

A good many horses come througs
the winter season with heavy, rough
coats that are not shed when spring
work begins; the result is they are IN
comfOT tabe when at heavy work.
heavy coat Ct hair causes much sweat
ing, which is eIeryating to the horss
md consequently produces an unnec-
nssary draia upon his strength and
gitality Nor is this all. A horse that
swcats freely during the changing
weather of spring is very apt to take
. cold. Rough, shaggy coats should BIZ
clipped in the spring before heavy
work begins.
There are excellent clippers on tbs
market fcr this purpose, and they caI
BE bought at very reasonable prices
4 good clipper will pay for itself in s
single seasOa or almost any farm, anf
sometimes Il will do much more thar
That. i team is laid up with bad
cold laT q few days when work is
pressing fhe loss Of work NAV become
very clpcg - This should be avoid
cd wv ta,. 'ellop .tsszy si--7or- and incl
dental. -:
comfortIple
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-03
ARRANGE QUARTERS FOR RAM
His Rough Treatment of Ewes is
Source of Great Loss to Farmer
Keep Him Separated.

Allowing the ram to stay with me
ewes through the winter and spr-n2
nnrll-fambing or sEearing time is not
utNavs the best practice. It's good
for the ram in case the ewes are well
fed; he will get the lions share, occu-
y; the space for three ewes at the
tough and rack, and grow fat anc
abusive. lie will choose 70 eat where
he ewes have peacefully lined them
s-i.,-, up rathe 3 oiien
f-Gl3 Ni1cTIF- r--c
=. A. Horne in sii'f'- es.ls-
| ,jor,,;c-' He siui.lS about and bunts nc
ewes out Of his way On all occasions.
| His rough treatment, bunting MS
way and crowding up to feed racks Is
I source of abortions and premature
N1rti.s.
Sheep values justify every care &c
Increase numbers and values OF next
years lamb crop.
Better arrange TO put his rani:hiz'
Il ol.ie" quarters than the eve fold.
In,-t doesn't mean to isolate him IL
,n.nv ::-rali, dark, damp corner OF the
nan easement or to exile him to
pack lot without shelter or regular
iced.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-03
ERADICATE ALL OK MARBLES
Hides Are Lessencd in Value and MIX
Production Decreased by Pres
ence Of CRIBS.

When you find small Jumps on the
back of an animal with round open
;ngs in them, squeeze them and the
grub that burrows under the hide VII.
be found. These are OK MARBLES. AL
them, for they are one link in the my
cycle Of the OK MARBLE fly.
Hides are reduced il value from
to . cents u pound by the presence OF
ux MARBLES. Flesh is sometimes 81
damaged as to be unfit for sale. MIX
production is lessened by the presence
of numerous grubs. Cattle in general
arc annoyed seriously By these war
hles. Removing and destroying all tho
grubs from infested cattle will reduce
the number of ,gg-laying females foF
next SunimGr.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-03
PLACE FOB, narrowing SONS
that Animal May Net Be Disturbed
She Should Be Kept Separated
From Other Swine.

The less q SOW is disturbed at far
rowing time the better, and for. this
reason She sho-ld be kept separate
from the other swine. While some
one should be on hand, unless she
needs assistance, it is best to keep
away from her. IL it does become
necessary to help, do it as quietly as
possible. AS the pigs arc not able
to take much milk, the flow should
not be stimulated for q few days. Give
the SOW plenty of water, as she is in
fpyrrish condition, but take the chill
Cfr Of it il the day is cold
It is moi necessary to feed the SOW
for day or two, and the first feed
| given should consist Oh small
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-03
COMFORTABLE PEN FOR S0WS
Cheaper to Warm Animal With Res
sonabiy Good Building Than to
Furnish Alfalfa. %&

Do the hogs have warm, dry bedsf
Remember that it Is n matter OF econ
ouy in rearing hogs TO provide them
witt, comfortable quarters. It is
cheaper TO warm a hog with a Feasoi'-
ably good building. with straw and lit
ter. than to burn alfalfa hay and Go
cent cora in maintaining the heat ct
the animal body.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-03
Contenied Soy.

enough, but q log goes through. Il
there is no hole III the fence it makes
one. Of course if the fence was so
tight at first that the hog could not
get through, it won't bother you the
second and fort -Iinth time.
insufficient or irregular feeding, CT
failing to supply something which the
animals crave iH the feed makes h0Gs
restless and ready 10 take the first
chance OF exploring the outside world
in hopes of finding what they failed
TO find il their irOughs.
It saves time and patience to keep
them contented and at home.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-03
HORSE CARE IN WET WEATHER
FIRST Scrope Animal, Then Blanket
Him, Giving Coed Rubaing-keeP
Legs Warm and Dry.

When the horse comes in wet witt:
rain, first scrape E:iit:, then blanket
him, and rub his head, neck, loins and
LEGS. II the weather is cold put on an
extra blanket in 20 minutes. Change
the vet blanket when the horse dries
II is important to have the legs warTo
and dry.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-03
Sow in Healthy Condition.

amount of thin slop, which should be
gradually increased as the pigs become
able to take more milk. In two weeks
time she should be on full feed, which
should consist Of good, laxative, milk
producing ration. There is no better
way Of feeding the pigs than through
the mother, 50 feed the SOW for tho
greatest amount of milk.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-03
SUBSTITUTE SILAGE FOR HAY
Can Be Safely and Probably Done ih
Rat:ons for Horses and Mules,
Says Missouri Station.

silage can be safely and probably
substituted for part OF the hay in
the ration for work horses and mules
at the rate Of two pounds for one
bound of hay, is the conclusion
reached by the Missouri station afte7
two years trials.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-03
PERMITTING RAM WITH EWES
Not Advisable to Let Him Run WIFI
Flock Longer Than Six Weeks
to Prevent Accidents.

Never LET the rnr run with the ewes
any longer than six weeks. for he Will
butt them around and Cause them to
lose their lambs.
They will mostly ali get with iainb
sooner than this, but II is best to keep
him in ions enough to be sure.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-03

they take part in getting things ready.
This is also time to let the man OF
The house use his ingenuity as we'll
as the children, everybody loves to
watch meal in preparation especially
if all the appointments are pleasing.
For the server at the chatting dish
table the chair should be high,' so
tha all the stirring and seasoning may
be done with ease. The chatting dish
should set upon metal tray, the lamp
carefully filled, all utensils needed
near at hand. Pure alcohol should be
used in the lamp, as an inferior one
gums and spoiis the lamp. One OF the
essentials in all work, especially in
table preparation, is nOiseless work,
so the wooden spoons are better to
use than metal ones. The carved sill
yer affairs may be used for serving.
With the spoons as utensils for
preparations should he small recepta-
cles of salt, pepper, celery salt and
Daprika. If onion is used it should
be finely minced and placed in a small,
attractive dish. All ingredients should
lie prepared beforehand, and placed in
pretty receptacles within easy reach.
4 wheel tray is a most convenient as
sistant, saving many steps, the soiied
dishes may be quickly gathered and re-
moved and all the Supplies kept on it
il wished Dainty finger rolls or sand
witches are the usual accompaniment
10 any dishes served from the chatting
| (:ish, these are prepared beforehand.
4 salad is another well-liked dish.
| This may be either sweet or more sub
staptial, depending upon the other
i dishes served.
Another good combination is hot
bquillon, pepper salad, creamed hall
but, celery, sponge cake, coffee.
Creained oysters, cheese sandwiches,
chicken in cream sauce. Omelet and
eoulash are all dishes which may be
served successfully from Il chatting
dish.
Ne1&1< 1nnx x,<saQ
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-03

stir in more flour. Eggs, butter and
honey should be thoroughly mixed be-
fore adding the flour.
Coffee Cake.-Cream q cupful OF
butter; add one and half cupfuls of
sugar, two beaten eggs, cupful OF
cold coffee, half cupful OF honey and
a teaspoonful Of soda, one tcaspoonful
each of cinnamon and cloves, four cup
ful,5 Of -four, with as many raisins and
currants as desired. Let stand 20
minutes before baking.
Cambridge Ginaerbread-Melt half
a cuDful of butter, in half cupfui OF
boiling water; add cupful of honey,
ole beaten egg, three teaspoonfrls OF
baking powder, q half teaspoonful OF
salt, one teaspOOnful of cinnamon, a
half teaspoonful of cloves and tea
spoonful of ginger and three cupfuis
OF flour. Bake 40 minutes in a mod
crate oven.
Cracker Jack.-One cupful of honey
with q cupful Of brown sugar is boiled
together until it hardens when
dropped into water. Remove from the
heat and stir in half teaspoonful of
soda. Add puffed rice or popcorn all
| that can be stirred into it.
Horseradish and honey mixed to-
gether make most effective cough
remedy. Use one part horseradlsh
and two parts honey.
Soft Honey cake.--Take a cupfnl OF
butter. two cupfuls of honey, two eggs
one cupful of sour milk, teaspoonfu
and half of soda, teaspoonful eact
OF cinnamon and ginger andzfour cup
fuls of flour. Mix and beat well ant
bake in a sheet.
Honey strained and mixed witt
chopped fruit and whipped cream
makes a delicious fruit dessert.
A few dishes. which may be easily
served are poached eggs in creamec
asparagus, preceded by fruit cock
tail, brown bread sandwiches. radishes
orange and pineapple salad; chess
straws, coffee or hot chocolate.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-03
KEEP ALL SWINE C0N'TEHTEl
troi once 1t Gets Habit of Break
ing Out of Pasture.

When O hog once gets the habit Oh
getting out Of its yard, pasture o.
whatever lis enclosure may be, it IL
one of the most difficult animals tC
control. You can stop breachy horse
or COW if you build a fence high
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-03

more CONDUCIVE to the
general pleasure than
something for several to
dc to assist in the pre-
paration of the meal.
For Sunday night sup
pers where there is a
guest or two the enjoy
ment will be double if
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-03

Honey Jun1bies.
Take two cup
fuls Of honey. one
cupful of butter,
four beaten eggs,
one cupful Of but
termilk, a quart of
flour, and a tea
spoonful of soda.
If ~ c,0n,,,c FOO Thin
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-03

A chatting dish is generally used TO.
Informal occasions, and nothing is
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-03
MORE HONEY DISHES.

Here are few more ways Of using
honey in various dishes:
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-03
szbe kIICfIEN
GADINE> Tz=zzA

They are slaves who & ar to speak
For the fallen.and re weak.
They are slaves who care not be
In the right with tn D. or three.
Lowell.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-03
They who have sunny dispositions
are always on the sunny side of every
CHATTING DISH SUPPERS.

Kindness is the golden chain by
which society is bound together.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-01-03
AHistoryo fMuhlenberg County
A. ROTFIERT
BY OTTO A. ROTHERT

Y-gHIS hook tells Of the Vi l4ar, ~ So
ad1zn Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-06
Col. Blaine Owen Is
First Applicant, Officers
Training School in Cal.

And Is First to BE Notified That He
Will Be Indicted by His Local
eoard-He Will Be Entrained
About Nov. 20
Local Board for Division l Of Ken
nebec county received last evening
from the office Of the provost mar
shall general an order for the indi-
vidual induction of Blaine Owen OF
Augusta to the Officers Training
school at Camp Fremont. Cal.
Col. Owen has seen Is years serv-
ice"in the State militia and served as
commissary general on the STATS Of
Governors PIaisted, Haines and Cur
tbs with the rank Of lieutenant
colonel. He first enlisted in Co. NJ
as a private and was shortly after
wards elected successfully lieuten-
ant and captain of this company.
from which latter position he was
promoted to regimental commissary.
He was tehn appointed commissary
general with the rank of lieutenant
colonel 49,. .s
Capt. Reynolds, U. S. Army. 10 sta
toned in the city for few days. at
Room POT. postofiice building. where
he will be pleased to receive other
applicants. candidates for commits
sions az second ueutenauts. Infantry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-06
Preliminary Steps For
Consolidating Telegraph
Offices in the City

Offices May Be located in Pestets,es
0uildins According TO Policy % che
Government in Controlling Tsis.
graphs ~
A. W. Reed OF Manchester. N. H..
district superintendent Of the West
ern Union Telegraph Co.. and E.
KINNEY OF Boston, superintendent Of
the Postal Telegraph Co., were in the
city q few days ago for the purpose
Of consulting with Postmaster r. ".
Plaisted on the matter Of securing
accommodations for the two compa-
MES in the postoffice building. It is
understood that the policy Of the
government in controlling the tele-
graphs will be to locate the offices
in the federal buildings in the cities
throughout the country that have
them.
The district superintendent will
make their report to the postmaster
general and instructions will proba-
bly, be issued within a few months to
make suitable provision for the ac-
conmodation Of the two Offices. 1t
can be readily seen that in this man.
ner many thousands Of dollars will be
saved throughout the country in the
matter Of rent, heat, light and fuel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-06
Readfeid Grange

Readfield Grange held it's regular
meeting Saturday, Nov. 2, with a
good attendance. After the meeting
was called to order 1t being Gentle
mems Day. the following officers took
the chairs: Charles w. Crosby,
Master; Cecil r. Frcer. Overseer;
Merle ]. Hartman, Lecturer; Ernest
Pearl, Steward; Charles L. Clough,
Asst. Steward; Costello Weston
Chaplain; F. A. Walker. Secretary;
F. A. Turner, Gate Keeper: A. H.
Winters. Ceres; w. r. Walker, Po-
mona; E. A. Cottle. Flora; L. A.
Steward, Nellie Allen
The Lecturer presented the follow
ing program: Singing. Flow Gently
Sweet Alton, Soldiers Farewell. and
Juanita; paper Lolita Collins; piano
solo. Cecil G. Freer; turkey raising,
Amy Packard; solo. Mona A. Elliott;
Needs Of the New England Farmer,
J. H. Underwood; solo, e. E. Pea
cock; singing, Yankee Doodle. The
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Archibald, Emma Carr OF Mt. YER
non Grange; Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Burroughs and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cram Of Winthrop Grange. Kenne-
bee Pomona meets with Readheld
Grange Wednesday. Nov. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-06
No Trace of Missing
Kennebunk Beach Girl

Kennebunk, Me-, Nov. 5.--No trace
has been found of Miss Gladys Ber-
ry, aged ii, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wellesley Berry Of Four Corners, Ken
nebunk Beach, who left her friend,
Miss Ruth Mitchell, on Halloween
night after saying that she was going
TO commit suicide. She has not been
seen since.
Miss Berry. with Miss Mitchell, had
been celebrating Halloween by the
usual pranks Of young people. After
she had gone, Miss Mitchell gave the
alarm and a search was begun. The
Mousam river was dragged and the
sparsely-settled district was thor
oughly gone over, but no sign Of the
girl was found.
Miss Berry. when she disappeared
wore q blue serge skirt and white
waist under a boys coat and trous-
ers. She also wore cap.
A little brother was killed a few
years ago in front of his home by an
automobile. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-06
APPEAL TO PREVENT
PROPOSED MASSACRES
IN RUSSIA NOV. 10

New York, Nov. S.-The American
Russian Chamber Of Commerce to-
day appealed to civic and religious
organizations throughout the cour-
try to protest against the massacre
in Russia Of all the members Of the
Bourgeoisie which. according to ca
bile dispatches last week, the Boil
sheviki intend to carry out on New.
10. The chamber has received infor-
nation indicating that the Bolshcv-
Xxi plan a massacre Of a greater scale
than previous advices have indicated.
The appeal urges that the govern
ment OF the United States be asked
to unite with the governments of the
allied nations to warn Germany and
the Bolsheviki government that all
participants In any massacre win DO
held responsible with their lives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-06
CHINA

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Washburn,
their daughter Mary and son Wendal,
have all been i'll with influenza. Mr.
Washburn is still quite i'll. The rest
are improving slowly.
Lila and Leona, children of Waldo
Washburn, have been seriously III
with influenza. At present there are
no other cases in the village. The
schools are still closed and there has
been no church service for two Sun
days.
Miss Florence Whelan Of Green
wich, Conn.,, has returned to her
hone.
w. r. woodsum is visiting his par
ents here.
Everett Farnsworth is working at
the -four mill in Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farnsworth and
family took an auto trip to Madison
on Saturday. returning Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Bartlett spent Saturday
and Sunday with her brother in Lar
one.
A large number Of land-locked SAL
mon and square tailed trout have just
been placed in China Lake here at the
head. They came from Monmouth
and Belgrade hatcheries.
Perle Thurston and family have
moved into the Sturtevant house.
Rev. and Mrs. w. p. Palmer have
mov.d from Waldoboro into their
house here. ..-..,s
The Red Cross will meet at the
hall for sewing next Thursday after
noon. Come by 1 o'clock IL possible
as there are a large number Of ref
ugee garments to make. rEe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-06
Y. M. c. A. NOTES
New Schedule Of Glasses. Is An
nounced by Secretary Frank B.
Condor

New Schedule Of Glasses. Is An
nouneed by Secretary Frank B..
Condor
Secretary Frank B. Condor of the
Augusta Y. M. c. A. announced
Tuesday the following schedule for
the physical department., which will
be carried out beginning this week:
The Business Mems Glass will meet
from P. M. until $50 p. NJ, Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays. -
The Young Mems class will meet
from 7.30 p. NJ. to $50 p. NJ. Mondays
and Fridays
The older High school class will
meet from 100 p. NJ, to $40 p. NJ,
Mondays and Fridays.
The younger High school class will
meet from 2.30 p. NJ. to. 4.30 p. NJ,
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
The Grammar school class will
meet from r. M. to $50 r. NJ,
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
The Junior Boys class will meet
from 8 A. NJ, to 1890 A. NJ, on Sat-
urdays.
The Employed Boys class will meet
from $50 p. NJ, to 100 p. NJ, Mon
days and Fridays.
The Gardiner Halloweil Boys class
will meet from 100 p. NJ, to $50 p.
NJ, Wednesdays.
AL the ladies' classes are sched-
uled for Thursdays. The women
will meet from $50 A. NJ. to 11.3O A.
M; the school girls will meet from
3.45 p. M. to 5.45 p. M; the first class
Of young women will meet from Sis
to $50 + NJ, and the second class of
young women from p. NJ. to $50
=, M,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-06
Sinclair.hatch

Howard r. Sinclair and Miss Ma
rion S. Hatch, both Of this city, were
united in marriage ut $50 last Sat
urday evening at the parsonage of
the Green street Methodf< church,
Rev. w. ]. Layton officiating. The
couple were attended by Dennis
Daley Of Winthrop. Harold Hatch.
brother Of the bride. and Misses
Agatha and Grace Hatch, sisters of
the bride. The single ring ceremony
was employed. The bride is the
daughter of Rev. E. J. Hatch Of this
city Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair went to New
port where they will make their
home. Mr.. Sinclair being engaged in
the lumber business at that place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-06
HOXIE

Coney Loring of Norridgewock has
rented the John Merrifeld house of
Charles Barney for two years.
Dell Savoie was a caller at Larone
Sunday.
Miss Ella Wilcox Of Fairfield opened
her school again Monday after a va
cation OF two weeks owing to the
epidemic.
Mrs. Harry Otis of Fairfield was a
recent visitor at Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Otis.
Charles Sheaff and son Ivan are
reported on the sick list. His
daughter. Viva Campbell is caring
for them.
George Harvie and son Walter of
Skowhegan were callers in the place
Sunday.
The Ill ones in Fred Campbell's
family are reported better.
Ms. Susie Puffer and little daugh-
ter are stopping with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berry.