davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-23
STREET RAIL WAYS FACE
BANKRUPTCY, AEADSSAY
Want y. S. TO Control Pafes :
Favor Raise for Employee,
Earnings Disappear

Now York. Aug. n Fxocuryas rrp.
rescnihR practically every imvr'aht
elccinc railway sYstem 10 the nited
States met III the coll of the American
Electric Railway Aes0ciatlnn ln the
Engineering Npcleties BluirlIn9. yesterday.
- consider the action pf he National
War Labor Boord n Increasing on an
average IS 40 por cent he wages NJ
electric railway ouglqYes NJ coDBeefio0
with increased fares
The meeting whs addreaed uy y H
Gadsdnn, q member 81 hr assoe.atior
War Board, 3hO presonted > t8temnrt
which Indicated hlt unless rhaf 4
afforded the street r8iiwaYe lace gaut
ruptsy Statistics presented shoV t
in 1916 tho uef income oi lhe no .r1-
{ rin railways in the niled state "a
mounted to about $1,000 pOO H.h II
gross income of Sf72DO, ,e00
for 1917 the not income had decreaerd
n &35.OO00O0 ari sta'atirs ri 800
rcprf sentative oowpanlee showed NJ
crease ~ net .ncpuo for the frat trr,e
months 1f l1iS amounhn2 '0 IA rnr
cent
1he awards - thc National War
Iahor Board i 5pphad ranrraIIy shroazh-
orIt He co8nirs would mean 4d AIr
t,adsdeu, an ircrefse bf morn nnn
Sl0OWOOO0 . aqr 10 tho pavroJs
fha companies lINiuert i9 Hto .1f
tho raarc ct lrcofar And Y sbsorb
marc f9an % Dor cent n ro money
uow pad lor hfr1 s4rgcs
4 ho meeting approved e ca aotion
~ Be N7r Botrd ~ tre a-4oasfn1 n
l.s effort - bring about Federal control
If Ieetrie ratlwas ratc- Che S "A Board
has made inns Communication .o re
National War Labor Board. Ehirh
turn has gwen ts approval ard has rae-
commended to the President that ~
take control ~ tie electric r4iwavs
81 sar as their rates arc concerned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-23
PUBLIC SALES.
kLAlR BAZAAR
Saturday, August n
at Il O'Clock
IS Head Horses
PUBLIC SALES.
lyT

6N
of all kinds. 30 head from private part ieS.
Wagons. harness. pigs and chickens ono
nearly new market wagon. one good brake
cart. Full line new harness in stock Auto
tires of all kinds. four tons tar rope less
than | can buy it at today. Come soon IL
you want IL. when II Is gone | will not have
any more. Come early. Lot OF stuff 10 sell
Sold horses last Saturday from sS 10 $50
VIM, IT, klair Wilmington. Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-23

FOR sALE--Ons cypress tank. about gOi
gallons capacity Phone 1898
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-23
CLASSIFIED ADNERTIS-
ING RATES

Ten cents per counted line for FIRST
Insertion and sc per line for each sub
seouent iusertion-basea on mini
mum of three ines and six words TO
the line.
Ali advertisements set IN sir point
tnonpArelll unless otherwise ordered
Light face. 10 point to is point. per-
mltted. and charged for on sia-poiut
basis
one month 5 insertion 81 per Inc.
(NO All accepted for less than three
lines.
Daily advertising for one year, 1Sl
per line per month on contract. (No
al accepted tor ,esS than three ncs.c
SPECIAL CLASSlFICATIONS
Special notices dividend notices. an
uual meetings, elections. proposals,
public sales. auction sales and all
special CtassitlcatiOns viii he charged
for at rate OF tUC "A line for the first
Insertion and &C q line for each sub
scuueut insertion. Advertisements
running one month charged at
monthly rate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-23
FOR SALE.

COLUMBIA Grsfouoias Goncsr tolas and
records now in stock. Liberty bonds Rr-
cspted ss cash. Hsrkness Piano Co, SD4-0
w. Ihiftioth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-23
ADMINISTRATION NOTICES.

NOTICE-Estate of Frances S. Garrett
deceased. Notice is hereby given that let :
ters testamentary upon the estate of
Frances 5 Garrett. late of Wilmington
hundred deceased. were duly granted unto
Helen :. Garrett and Frank s. Garrett on
the fifth day of August A ID. 1918. and
ali persons indebted 10 the said deceased
art requested TO make payments 10 the
executors without delay. and all persons
having demanGs against the deceased are
required 10 exhibit and present the same
duly probaLed TO the said executros on or
before the bfth DAY OF August. A IL. 1919,
or abide by the Ia y in this behalf.
HELEN ). GARRETT.
FRANK 5. GARRETT
Executors
Address David .. Reinhardt ESQ. at
lorney -aU-law. Ford Building. Wilmington.
Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-23

NOTICE There viii be meeting of tho
Democratic voters of the Tenth ward
Monday evening. august 20. at O'Clock
at Tenth Ward Democratic Club, for the
purpose of naming delegate tu the state
convention at Dover. on Tuesday. sep
tCmhcr jo-
II. J.. l.A<NON. JR
Chairman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-23

BON--To run errands. Apply Foss-hushes
Co, Fourth and Walnut streets,
ROY Y--For Office work. Apply Experimental
ware.
CARPENTERS wanted, Apply Charles 4.
Witsil. 1903 W Sixteenth street fhono
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-23
NOTICES.

There will he d meeting of the
Democratic voters of the seventh ward.
Monday evening. August 26, at O'Clock,
al Democratic Headquarters, Ninth and
Market streets. tur the purpose ot naming
\ delegate to the state convention At DoN ~,
ON Tuesday. september ~
HARRY SMITH.
Chairman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-23
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Corner store and dwelling. eight rooms
and bath. Price. $4,000. on easy terms.
WILLIAM ]. FISHER
Corner Ninth and Orange Sta.
FOR SALE

HARRISON sr.. 237 Eight rooms.
bath. porch. heater. gas and electricity.
First-Class condition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-23
TENOGRAPHY.

LOST yOnv stenazraDher 3 Don't worry.
IH griD Tou ont until you rrplaCs her.
Public stepOzrapher. Hotel du Pout
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-23
STEAMBOAT LINES.
To Philadelphia
and Chester

From Fourth Street Wharf
Schedule subject to change without uotics
Daily except Saturdays. Sundays and noli-
days. leave Wilmington for Philadelphla
and Philadelphia for Wilmington at 7.3O
900. ll.oO a. m.. $50. 800. AIS. 900. 7.Oj
ana $50 o. M
ON saturdays. sundays and holidays.
leave both Philadelphia and WnminxJon
At I.3O. 900. 1890 a. M. Il O'Clock noon
l-30. 800. ais. 600. ZOO. $50 and 9.3j
WILMINGTON PENN'S GROVE ROUTE.
l. ave Wilmington. $50. 10 500. 900
1000. 100 a IA. II O'Clock nOoa, I.OS'
zoo. 800. 400. 900. 500. 700. 500. 9.0J
1000. HOO and 1900 0. N.
Leave Penn's Grove At 600. lis. SOD
300. 1000. 11.oo a M. II o'clock nooa.
LOO. x.iS: 500. 400, 500 600. 100. 500,
ERENCH's GRoYE-PENS's GROVE.
Open dsEis for sunday choos excursions
Apply Fourth a tree w hArI. w..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-23
STORAGE.

PRIVATE rooms fyr storage n turn flre
and light Articles rooms for nesvy sr-
ticlos Be uarv.a Baking 90. 10 p FOURTH
street.
STORAGE rooms far rent gotn 1nones
George q lang On LOO Orange
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-23
LEADING CLASSIFIED MEDIUM 'H$$$#ff
MALI. HELP WANTED.

ROY--TO WORK AFTERNOONS.
AprLY At ONCE MIR. CROSS
FICE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-23

WOMAN For days work and launder
ing Apply hughes Newport pike
& edars-
WANTEn-Assista ant cook. Apply House
keeper Delaware Hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-23
IOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

COUNTRY PLACE FOR SALE, ~
ROOMS AND BATH. sirUATED
RiCHARDaON PARK SOLD CHEAP
APPLY EIMH u Hsr REALTY co.
s23 MARKET STREET.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-23

FOUR good brick hpuseH. always occupied.
$4,000 for all. VIII take touring car in
exchange, Guy A Rearick. OiD Orange
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-24
SOLDIER BOYS

The Jacques Cartier Club of Sam
ford is planning a grand reception
for it's members who are about to
The club has more service stars than
any other society or club in Sanford
or Springvale.
DR.. David A. McNally OF Biddeford,
formerly city physician. who has been
stationed at Fort Oglethrope. Ca.
turned to his home.
The mail brought tidings Wednes-
day of numerous Saco soldier boys
who had not been heard from since
the armistice was signed. Their par
ents feared for their safety. Letters
were received this week from Arthur
Lombard, Ivory and Leonard b.
Hooper and others. George Dineen
has not been heard from since mid
summer.
Lloyd F. Pinkham Of Lewiston was
the United States Aviation Service
last week. He is son Of Mrs. Car
ric r. Pinkham of Nichols street and
was born in Lewiston. He was grad
uated from the University of Maine
in 1915. He has been in training at
the Princeton Aero School and at
Barron Field. Texas. His younger
brother, William d. Pinkham. re-
ceivcd a lieutenant's commission in
the same service recently.
Boston Globe-Private John Gala
CHER of 80 Sheridan street of Port
land. He was a member of the old
First Maine and was transferred to
the 103d Field Artillery. He was
sent to France Oct. 9. 1917. was
gassed in action and honorably dis
charged in June. 1918. Before enlist
ing he was employed by the Portland
Gaslight Company. He is a graduate
of the Catholic Institute and prom
inent Knights of Columbus member.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-24

China Grange.

China Grange held its meeting at
G. A. II. hall on Wednesday evening.
The master being at State Grange
Past Master Il. c. Maxwell filled the
chair. The regular business session
was held and the candidates. Miss
Marguerite McQuaide and Earl Har-
vey were instructed in third and
fourth degrees. 1t was DECIDED to
have all day meetings the first
Wednesday in January, February,
March and April. 1t was decided to
have an oyster dinner Jan. 1st, this
being the installation of officers.
Sisters Olive Pierce, Jennie Coffin
and Fannie Maxwell are in charge of
tho dinner at this time. After the
meeting a supper was served in din
ing room. On returning to the hall
the Grange was called to order and a
program given under the direction OF
the lecturer: Dialogue. "A Slight
misunderstanding" Marjorie Maxwell
and Benjamin Clark; song, Irving
Harrington: Miss PRINTS trip to South
China to do some Christmas shop
ping. Miss Prim was wonderfully
well impersonated by one of our good
Grange brothers: vocal duet, Lila
harrington and Marjorie Maxwell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-24
POTATO notes

Under date of Dec 20 the United
States department of Agriculture,
bureau of markets, says of potato
prices and shipments:
Pressure Isle (and common rate
shipping points,: Cold, clear. Haul
ings are somewhat heavier than for
some time past and at a few points
are reported to exceed the demand,
also considerable of the stock coming
in was bought previously. The de-
mand is light at present and the mar
ket evidenced a weaker tendency.
There is a considerable range in the
quality of stock moving at present
and q corresponding range in price.
Yesterday Green Mountains were re-
ported moving mostly at $2.759O,
with fancy, U. S. No. stock, $500 Is,
and poorly graded, small stock, $500
so bulk barrel measure. Cobblers
mostly $2.75-3 800 and Spauldings
s25O-75. Carlot inquiry was very
light and few sales. The majority of
present shipments are from previous
sales.
POTATO MARKETS AT YEARS
END
The potato market has been nearly
steady in price and movement for the
past month. The situation in brief
is that while the stocks in ware
houses and in dealers hands are IA
per cent. above last year. yet the
stocks available for shipment from
producing sections are apparently
only about one half those Of last
year. Values average about the same
as at the end of 1917. Shipping sec
lions quote No. sacked white stock,
sl.35-1-70 +. o. b. in the west. and
s20o-2.10 in the east. Large consum-
ing centers quote s1.75 $50. eastern
markets generally ranging about
$500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-24
Readfield GRANGE

Readfeld grange held it's regular
meeting Saturday, Dec. 81, with an
attendance of GO. The first and Sec
ond degrees were conferred on three
candidates by the degree staff. At
ter the dinner recess an interesting
program was presented by Charles
w. Crosby. lecturer pro tenn: Sing
ing by Grange, Angel of Peace"
and "Hark the Herald Angels Sing:
paper. Mary A. Nickerson: tablcau
THE Night Before Christmas;
quartet, prince of Peace; reading,
Edith M. Giffin; tableau. "Christmas
Morning; reading. Dorothy Robin
son; singing by Grange. Silent
Night; remarks on Red Cross, Co.'S
tello Weston. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Burroughs of Winthrop Grange we're
present. The officers for 1919 will be
installed Jan. 4, by L. 7. Clifford Of
Winthrop Grange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-24
Auburn Grange.

At an all day meeting of Auburn
Grange, Saturday. the morning SEES
sion was devoted principally tn bust
tree was held for the children Of the
Grange. 4 fine dinner was enjoyed.
During the afternoon, the Ladies'
Circle also met and transacted bust
ness pertaining to their branch of the
Grange.
The morning session was called to
order by Past Master Angel Briggs.
Two names We're ballotted upon and
another application for membership
was received. Resolutions were read
upon the death of Mrs. Bertha Har-
low Donahue. An invitation was re-
Ceived by the Grange as a whole, in
viting the members to the wedding of
Miss Alice Vickery, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vickery, who
will be married to Fred Fl. Tufts in
the United Baptist church.. Saturday
evening, December %, at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. $. II. Stockman, chairman of
the dinner committee. was assisted
by several ladies of the Grange and
a merry time enSued during the
hour.
The Christmas tree in the after
noon was for old and young, each and
every member present receiving some
present. Previous to the distribution
Of the gifts. short program was
carried out. 1t included the follow
ing numbers: Piano solo. Miss Ida
Mower: sketch, The Christmas
Idea" Mrs. II. NJ. Waterman, Vivian
Wills, Cora Waterman. Ruth Wick
cry, Ruth Pettengill; song. Audrey
Waterman and Norma Merrill; read
ing, Mrs. May pcttengill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-24
Hold to Your Liberty Bond

Merchants report that they are be-
ing offered Liberty Bonds in ex-
change for merchandise. In some
cases they are accepting and in other
instances are even advertising to ac-
cept bonds for goods.
We believe this practice should be
discouraged rather than encouraged
In rare instances it might be char
table as we'll as business proposition
to accept a Liberty Bond, but as
rule it should be the policy of bust
ness men to urge upon patrons the
wisdom Of clinging to their bonds
and overcoming financial difficulties
in some other way.
The government Of the United
States recognizes that the exchange
of Liberty Bonds for merchandise de-
feats the purpose which it had in the
sale of Liberty Bonds. The greatest
advantage from the purchase of LIB
erty Bonds is secured when the bond
remains in the possession Of the orig
inal purchaser. 1t then denotes that
some portion of the earnings of the
individual has been devoted to the
purchase Of government securities by
saving. If the purchaser transfers
his Liberty Bond into merchandise,
no saving has been made. Further, a
bond SO exchanged. when it passes
into the hands of a merchant, must
almost Of necessity, be disposed of by
him. either through a bank or
through a stockbroker, to some other
discount. On the one hand is the
United States government, endeavor-
ing to protect it's credit and maintain
Liberty Bonds at par, and on the 9TH
err. merchants who have accepted
Liberty Bonds in lieu Of cash, en-
deavoring to compete with this de-
sire Of the government by disposing
Of the bonds in the open market.
The result is just what has been
seen in connection with the first, sec
ond. third and fourth issues Of bonds,
where the price has gone considera-
bly, below par. The difficulty which
the government faces in Offering the
finishing Fifth Liberty Loan" in the
spring is apparent. when it's equally
valuable securities can be purchased
in the open market below par. So
serious has this danger to the gov
eminent credit become. that the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury has declared
that the government views the offer
ing Of merchandise. to be paid for by
Liberty Bonds. as distinctly unpa-
triotic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-24
The Hottest Kettle on the Stove

The Hottest Kettle on the Stove
Discussing international conditions
with an Augusta business man who
is a much closer student Of affairs
than the average. he expressed -egre,
that Italy seemed to be ION the grab. ;"
and had found Jugo- Slavia ready to
fight at the drop of the hat.
AS we understand the matter the
present crisis which is disturbing not
only Italy but all the allies, grew out
Of the dispute over the 1strian PENN
sula. There is no quarrel over the
Trentino or the region north Of Ven
ice including Gorilla, or Trieste.
Italy's claims to these are recognized
and respected.
Just before Italy entered the war
in 1915 by the treaty Of London the
above named peninsula was includ-
ed in the Italian "irredenta" to be
restored to Italy following allied vic
tory. This much desired bait"
swung out by the allies at a critical
time, may be down on your map as
"Coastland." 1t is bounded on the
north by the Gulf Of Trieste and to
the south is the Gulf Of Fiume. The
inhabitants are 10 per cent. Slavs
and the rest Italians. All are en-
gagged in fishing and seafaring pur-
suits. growing olive oil. wine and
fruits. breeding live stock, evapo-a.-
ing salt. and in mining.
Now Italy would take her earnings,
but the Jugo- Slavs say: you've got
a scrap on your hands to get it,
Insistence by Italy upon the full
measure Of the London treaty, is not
only embarrassing but is arousing
antagonisms that promise future
trouble even if smoothed out at pres
ent. The Jugo- Slavs are numerical
ly preponderent on the Dalmatian
SNO1c from tOId 10 the Albanian Dor
der. 1t matters little in the present
case whether they were implanted
there by Austria to combat the Ital-
ian influence. Their claim is that
they were there centuries ago and
that they have never RENTED from
their national aspirations.
Here is opportunity for the wisdom
and the niceties Of real diplomacy.
If the Lloyd George Clemenceau
wilson Orlando combination is equal
to the task Of wiping out the Balkan
menace to peace, then they can pos
sibly effectually dispose of the lett
bank Of the Rhine, with Caucasia.
with Turkey in Europe, and a few
other little things like that. But
with the war supposed to be ended
the trouble seems only to have begun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-24
COMING EVENTS

Dec. 26-2S-Ma:ne Board of Accountancy
examinations at 9. Sity hall. Portland.
Jan MAINE Leg stature asse,rbi"'
Jan. 7-Maino Anti-Tuberculosis Asso-
citation. City hall, portland.
Jan. 7-Maine Anti-Tuhercu. osis Asso-
citation, City Hall Po.tland.
Jan. 1-9Western Maine Poultry Show
at South Paris.
Jan. S-9-Annual convention State Board
of Charities and Corrections, City haii.
portland.
Jan. -9-York County Teachers Associa-
ton, South Berwick
Jan. H-24--Maine State Poultry Show at
Portland.
Jan 22-Annual meeting Of Maine
League of loan and Budding Associa-
ton. Augusta House. Augusta.
Feb. 4-State convention of Maccabees
at Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-24
OUR VS.
OUR COUNTRY'S SERVICE

The following letter has just been
received by Winfield S. Redman of
Newport from his son Winfield S.
Redman, Jr., who is a Wagner with
the Am. Eek. Forces in France. Wa
goner Redman enlisted in the U. S.
service May 10. 1917. and was sent
across the following lay. The let
ter reads:
Base Hospital No. 80. Nov. 20. 1918.
My dear Father:-I see the oath is
Fathers letter day for the boys in
France, so I'll write mine now. l am
awfully glad to see this struggle over
with. for fighting in cold weather is
no fun. A wagoners duty in garri-
son is very simple but on the firing
line it is work and all work. Four
horses to care for and get feed for
and then you have your regular duty,
it may be getting rations to firing
battery, or hauling communication
supplies, said work being done by
cover Of darkness. Owing to the loss
of horses, we had to haul guns into
position for the battery for the last
three weeks. So you see we had lots
of work and the Germans reiterated SO
fast it was hard to keep up.
1t has been my pleasure to have
driven a pair of German horses
throughout the conflict. taken my 4th
day in action and in the first Amer
lean big. drive. They are a handsome
pair of big mares, fat as can be and
the pride Of the regiment.
guess have seen the biggest part
of the American front and if l join
my regiment again L will see some Of
Germany for they are already there.
I see by the paper the sick and
wounded are TO return at once but
don't look for me for am soon going
back with the boys. The last day Of
the drive kind of did me up.
Well l guess I'll be home in time
although l have got pretty old and
stiff on this job. Well, Pa! / think
they ought to let us enlisted men go
now. Our contract has run out, and
there are lots to take our places.
Lots of fellows that are just curious
to see the once mo mans Land" and
| tell you we are just raving to get
back. There is nothing over here we
want and the Boche is conquered.
Don't let anyone send me anything
Christmas for l most likely won't re-
ceive it. Love to all,
WINFIELD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-24

Thear some fellers talk. you'd wonde .
how the Creator ever managed to do
the Job ne did in the beginning without
their help Biddeford Journal.
Someone been in fixing up neace
pact Tor the conference. Deak?-Pats
We heard. t'other day-an6 we got
it straight-that he Creator never
WOULD have fixed things just as he
did il He hadn't known the Teller
that told us was to be here about this
time to make an inspection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-24

At the regular meeting OF pittston
Grange, No. 214, Dec II. the follow
ing officers were elected Master,
Frank Lapham: overseer, Herbert
Warren: secretary. INA Lapham:
lecturer. Maud Lapham; steward.
Charles Annis; assistant steward,
Burton Moulton; lady assistant stew
ard, Ruth Lcmar; chaplain, Whey
Scott; treasurer, Herman Scott.
satekeeper, Nettie Annis: Ceres,
Hazel Clough: Pomona, Eta Seek
ings; Flora. katherine kcllar. Cof-
fee and cake were served after the
election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-24
Brisk Fire in Portland Plant

The fire department had hard
fight Sunday to save the old Murdoch
& Freeman Bottling Works on
Franklin street, Portland, from de-
struction. Fire caught in the stable,
which was burned out, when n man
lounging there dropped sparks from
his pipe on bale of hay. The horses
were removed. The loss is about
$4,000, insured, owned by the David
Murdoch estate Two alarms were
sounded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-24
Mrs. Elizabeth c. croweII. saroor

Mrs. Elizabeth Crowell Weston died
today Of pneumonia at the Eastern
Maine Hospital, Bangor. of which her
daughter. Miss Ida Washburn. is SUI
perintendent. Her first husband was
DR.. Stephen d. Washburn of Nv;
York. She was the wife of the late
DR.. James Chase Weston of Banco-.
Two daughters. the Misses Mary q
weston and Miss Isabelle Weston.
musician. are doing Y. NJ. C. A. work
in France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-24

communication addressed to Ed
tor The Bee. Biddeford," has been de.
livered to the editor of the Journal. If
take than that, we should worry: Com
munications intended for the editor Of
The Bee. the Busy Bee, the Wasp, the
Hornet, the Sand Flea and the Squash
Bug may be properly. delivered to the
Journal editor.-Deak in the B. j.
But Deak! Think of the danger
you're in from turkeys at this season
of thu year.