davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-26
.JAPAN'S FORCES TO
INVADE SIBERIA
Germany Has 1000 Troops
Armed and Drilling at
l. j. Capital Of Irkutsk II
PREPARATIONS FOR
A LARGER COMMAND
Japan Has Long Been Planning to Take
Part in the Siberian Activities-Cos-
sack General Had Complained of In
ability to Secure Support.

HARDIN, Feb. 20, by The Associat-
ed Prcss-The japanese, according to
reliable authority, intend to take ac-
tion in Siberia at an early date, and
there are evidences that the japanese
have long been preparing to carry out
this move.
The situation in Siberia is tonsid-
cred extremely grave, owing to the i'll
ability Of the CosSack Gen. Semcnoff,
head Of the anti,Bolshevik movement
in that vast territory, to secure allied
support, for which he has appealed to
the japanese.
Gem SemenoB S movement is rew Of
fcially recognized, and general com.
mittce has been formed at Hardin.
which will act rs a general Staif, di-
vided into three departmental
military and administrative. The rus
sim consul, NJ. Popof, has been ap
pointed chairman Of the comfIittcc.
Two thousand Germans have been
armed and are drilling at IrkutsI, cap
ital of the government OF Irkutsk in
eastern Siberia, and, according 20 an
official report received from foreign
consul, the Germans are making al
preparations to bring much larger
I forces there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-26
Sporting Notes.

,6Joseplla CrApo, AZ who died in the
Ylorth Adams hospital Friday after an
Illness OF four weeks, played with the
Springfield Charlestown team in the
Twin State league. He was native of
Montpelier, and was engaged as base
ball player in several leagues before he
made his home in North Adams. where
he had managed amateur and semi-pro-
fessional teams tho past seven wears. He
leaves Q wife ANA three small DAUGHTER.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-26
AMERICAN Persisted.
Z. w. Stevenson of New York Aboard
the Inflated Florigel sa

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-E. ".
Stevenson Of New York was the only
Amcrican citizen on the steamer Flori
eel, wrecked off Newfoundland, accord
lag to ap report Of the American con
sal at So John : 10 The state depart
ia,nt. 1t2Veasqn s pame is not among
those reported saved.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-26
USING SUGAR CARDS.
Half a Pound a Week for Every Citi-
zen of Montpelier.

MONTPELIER, Feb o6.-The card
system for distribution OF sugar in this
city was inaugurated yesterday, One
half pound for each member OF a fam
lily will be sold this week In Barre the
superintendent per person is the same
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-26
PROFESSIONAL, STARS WON.
Ma2onic Aggre cation Beat Wanderers
q Points Last Nioht

The Masonic Professional Stars beat
the Wanderers - points on the Ma
sonic alleys last evening. good bowl
sfng in the second string giving them
Che Victory, rs the visitors from III,
Elliot street alleys took both the FIRST
aud third strings Iouors went tc
johnson Of the Wanderers with los 70,
high single and POI for three string
total The scores:
1,tyt ##tEE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-26
PROBES ,ionalf Stars.
43i 1913 43s-1.3e5'
Wanderers.

i3G ~ lt5l.33S
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-21
xATT6yEL NAE -ETFyA~ frN-
HIFTEE

ClEzuCgal Tzs- I14 1872
Cr1v-..s= 1sizsr-=----r.--r---. -1 ~
1lcass F1ll 14.cev Il --- ANA --r--.r
fzI-=a s.IGTrE liz 4-1c------- --=-- --.-
ssc1 s1l1r1. Tz1r7 E-1--- ~ -I1z-...s.-
-1u1CT- lie 4ncu1- tct Jana
All IL Je-r<1-zz= ErE-- 3D.
1nr--nu-uea- -,rz. a. H.
cru1rF 41GV : 4g- .1a---s4 e.r
IL z1hur1 u MI -q--x - -.-u-l
7f Ayr II --rz. "a 20 r-rz g.
81, > -1rL.4 t-r 49, --1r- Flr
az :-2i5H- = lLz1cezl z-t
s1ululzI.-T 1za made -l- s--a +a-
zzl1- uGV-1g - 1~lU SRI
irzr- Eira = - -~1- r l- 81
Jcr-.Gnleu- H1l1 lI1ga-r AID
-1z11Iut-T 1a8 r.-rD-t I.v- O. s.v
1sl1E1 1ei1v 1r-v ---cr-
zl6Vsf y - 1r-I -a-= s1t --4+1-
fEf n 1--l--. I-l--y -af -c~=I --F-
= siT--1 Ia g-zar t- 49, s--v
s1I-s-1z z1f wI-r1 -- ---
G11 r ---a lcu-- -r-- &c,
svsrT E11l-u4llyT va -- --z --~
Il LIZ 1-ssfz.s - fcc1 81 -l= ------
sfs L rsrCr- ~ ~ -.z .
E7z1 = a. ~ 1-=-vE-z. ---7 .-..r-g
-1s sEz1t-1z Z IL --r-.-...- -r - 49,
1asis = 1-stz=a --.tl.- s1t 49, a..
1e-sTs -1a- --zr- z.- 30 ----
--l-1c-T = Czs- -ez- --.--- -- ----
VII a1GT 1Tzr -iG Jar
s1eG-tIT
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-21

.1l.-1s.-s- ---L AEur II rs liAEs-
VS. 4s-1iIi .as1IuE E-AIs Ines m i
-------rz II NlIizTn Ez- EF.-=z
-zEuar-z Eun -IIlll- nGvs- q
-r-1-=iLff Amnav n -1n-ir-l
7=e-z y x1-x n i uIus X SiE,lf-ii- : y
= 1naa4Ez- -nEz
sJ14lr 4rs-r sale II lie f-Els
r,-.-= .rnr1.us ueur.nn II IL il--s51
r. members II IL s1--.14lfsI lnn-la-
I'm eaz-1e N .farzss II ris8Gy1-fT
~ I1tieg -zre sz-u II nv member II
r1- 1a--- mn r1u VII iun l ---'lc@
If lr7,--s-uiII1isn 1 nan tcnIln inr
s-ausI 1Ir --le sz,fE-zlIu II lii II
--1-11-.Ir-u1 v-r1ulr Islug risiGyT L
l--a.-
-Iuda- r = Aa.sTarz MI
I'M 1ug1r SINE 1lH
--1iI- 7 -s1r1Ts a.E.- VI VII
ua,atr Ii. Eung II eng x
a. 14c-z -1sr =Iug1r ma SKI 1ilE
I'M Ia. Ii -iar Tar -aalg-Ir III
Il IL H.Ie .F.dez1Gz LII ----1lr II
y. zzIg1r Il 1la Ak. Mi IL nv
Trftszr - Tar mr. isiIa--rss1 IL I'M
lIll1-uE .1Ir IHrr II VIA III L.
SUES TN -rs-z II 1iaeI Iasz II
~ 1EIE.1r Z ls-Tuis. vii M e I11E.r
Lem sTI1uiit.f VII 1aEEs1Es MI II.
Z1r Eul al sslL
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-21

- FccrVh .: July is due wsst a.
a%L- TAKE day Or ,xo OF .,d
,f.T= down 70 Ouak xhers -
az celebration vii be On INV
:, . and ars The days onak rsls.
CSC : Parker has taken ,bs ,0..,,
- t3r IL Ialard Marble co1--
.1-9 y Spokane. ant xill su an g
-1e c%-=lery work such a. RON
1*1-z aad had stones "'o'-
C2 70 tacs 10 rain las t,r., :,
2afT q ne valley during Jr,a
41c = eaa hardly be eyDer,s,, | ne.
-nE 'ai7 vii fall chroushor, ~ 90 -
& IaFy Or marine corps Is ooa,
!. --3=e ads Eho have ius- -s,os
az F=re registered recentlv 800 -
y -fat' lizard Get into enc q, 80
--a-ea=s q The service ana SO
-.'t-s Agasz Thayer has H. ,,,,
{. =. o1ee for a very pretty bouon.,
Pan ? Dunlop. .. Mo,so. v,.
ing i 'oVn Friday Iast- Is VS.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-21

In Euaf-E rs - - -r--sc
- LIE Lz-zE~ LIZ -
- = - -szsIss-z ~ E--a-----.
-LE 1H ------,s-..
1919 -4G - -
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~ - sz.lF * -1ETr ~ -
a---s- ---rryss.rlr- - -esL 1--------~ = -
Tz-1zTz s1T---ll4-IL -
r-- zarr. z-aazzE x 49, - : =.
----,s--r -. --s--s- -lEz-z uEH--4=- = =
- 7t----7--g--.7 ---zs=--Ez = III = =
-==f Is --ezzf 11=-Il=slLis = -. =,
-- So 1-f II =zz-ltf Z l-l--- =
ems r.ITIliir1Gz- -A2a-AiF-.---- =
-1-J ---71rr- --a4fE-Cz sL48 = -
- -. -z-s--sHr zs--z---E 1E7T7-E -1ilL------
II 2 ne zIruurrzzzE ~ lAEs.- -
zlzs.i=sE IrzrlI Il EEF Is = -
-zlr-sszgslz ElrEr ne II III -4Ll-r7- 49,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-21
Hc'-N-E q SALE O. STATE lands

S1e-G. 1srs1T E-Tsn. tnac "a Tues.
q! lie Ii -aE x [1i!. 1914 -=rE-s-
-. a 90 ~ - eek = Tie t1rsn1,1-
LlE 1--WE : Lock = IL asc.r-,,..r ,5-7-
I-e-.cln2 l. an --4cex = -. s-rzrc.,r y
ia-f TAI. n s-1u- Il -. -at- t--lr.-s
s.Gr = -. C5'l--T C1u-r E1-se = ~
:, -sasaa. .cgnT q oSa1azan
.-@t.n-F LII x sd r-,t.1- y - -
.-sl1-r u IL. E..a--. u Sa.. La. Cir
4. -,-.4. 1.11'. u -l- S-ac= * WIscI-Ec5r
x.r.,.- ~ ~ s-1z -.s';-.1-.t sca.. a1-z .
-.-r so FL = E.it IL 51sei.,, s.cr5-- =
u. -zz-z- -ts.s.e- --s-zf:- -
Application NJ lisa
x AS (. x s----l.r 81 c-x-s- r
a 81 liz. = .as- II u ccc a.
siS---z-l.s1- HI-TsF --sres.c 1900
ss11 81 BIC 80 = II sa.srTs-- -
- Vi! .lr i-ic. -1a.. sly 49, :
- 80 LIZ L--1sa ~ NV. -
$50 Ez-v1F -a,u1Lssi,;-s- I--.-t-. -,
:. La -tsi- -le-ert .I.s. - -. -. :
= S-e In 11-aif'n-r Z PI1fIr. ra1+z - :. :
:, va I'm r-1Lzalcus-. x-l-s 50
-.s-.-T 81 q LIE FCa-s --r----.--- :, - =
1ra-s-s. L. s3ss IA =
.5FitcI-oc VI -I4Ii
m z z1E. $ .ass 4 80 :
- lhc- u esq l.-crr-:i-r = =.
saad u --=='-r- 4|pr1-s'='. 4
.4-f a'litI vi - s1u. - To- -. -
tSptis-s- ALE AGRA s-4-z,5 -
- = a:-it -cc4---ssua s.i-,--v---
-, = 10 .-lr1-l--f1u9 Il sas ~ -
=. 3nr- = Il -. -l.--!..lss 49,. -
= 80 - IL ne Z sa.e :, -. -.
- - = tl-'. --s -E--rags- = - :.
zhC LIE sT-s- Z - -------. = :
VI 5aF = u. -f14.er - : =
L. -e III ErGuz- = - =
- II IL -ucr-Vzr- -
80 . - = < - -s---1as= -
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= - 5@- -s1-.r -s- 49, =
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- SI-r---sai.- -ldT Tax= - -ar-
= -.-4--Dsa-- 1--r=s- E1G FL -
--1l- f-,f- 'cLz-c -zsfs = ~.
--r---. = y IL a1E ----4 -
Ti,,-.,. = - E--lii1i= 1-G-zr-z.s : -
q iF I'm -----5rx - So = :
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-. lt.s-ll.Tl--lx -7uaz-- Z - -
-. IN - :1gc -a,l-a u --e 1oa--. -
Sa-f I--c 1ses- zl#i..sF. 800 Ia
t,H-'.a u H-i.s AIDS IL --r+ =.
10 - aims 4 ia -,
-a-a - meas AID s1azi-a Il 80 80,
:. ----f'I--i- -.---s ali. -r.g-r.---- !. e
- - Y lie i.z-ai1--1-z So
- = 81 1ei-g gsc-.,ll- ; ? -, = :
~ - avI 4 tfd- = IA -
10 11f-a VI =. g1f,- ---s--
--.-1 'iGf----0r4 AID -zas-T4---
49, - ~ Il - =-szsis-- rszf t-.stls
-. = .1s=-eu1 s1- 49, =
-. - arg - ---s.- ~. V
- ,'.-llc-i 1T=r ~ 4z--a =
= 1z-s = -'r-s-la1fz - - go.
= -. :. 80 L-s1-. --1r-7 ,y7,-r- 49,
= :. % la-z fnlY zzl.ssl -
4. sca,. '- = Z F-1hi-r Lana. =
- me- Y - -au1-T I.r.,--- :
C--15E =sT-,-
1T = lasi1r.r = ----l,+
-.-zc 1'l--cz=Gr M y. --ei--it7
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-21
NOTICE

| Il TIE 1,att.r O. the Rsus n
Boi-c % Directors Of the n
NAl<y Irr,ssuco Ustns
tCounry. State o. Wasnl -
change o. Boundaries Of
foc the SdrisSsor OF 4dJes. z
4 Notice IS hereby given ~
Sgres: by W. II Tnayef. ~
James Field. Dan D. EneinsS -
Ramsey. have seen aIeo xs.sn
o. Directors q tie West - q
ley Irrigation District g6
boundaries % said District
4s 10 t,clE5e therein the
described and ,Aac said en4sr
AID lite ! part o. the ss
District -
The lands mentioned an1 N
said retitiacs are IS fotloS
tie Eas. Orcvilie Orch1ros ~
I 9, Pot No. O1e o. the ~ ~
sha-ds: the vest Sve acfc IN
re acres % Is, ). Bsoet ~ ~
Eocce Orchards 10: ,.
Ellis Fc-te Orchards: anA ~
8. Of tie Eflfs-Tcrde OrensS n
above named :-1cts Being ~
= the c6ce % ne ComS
Osaaogan Cou-.y. washmss W
-NS-<c - 4Efel " 49, 1871 NJ
20 u o. vhc -Iiy ee esisa II
nrarScsed change 90 eoune ~ 4
Ifsc-tcc 90 1rreI- II the ~
Board % DIRECTORS Of so y
TIE Town % o'-,viIle. o9ar II
Wassinscrc. &C The nd g.s
islS a,a show cicse In
Trey have. wny tie chanse RI
.. sai5 District Is proposed 1..sn
1ocs ssan zoe ee -,i5e ana tSp
tne SAID lands - l,ciut<d V
rSrc Of said Cist-ics- -
Given under Nv lad ane * D.
seal % the Tist-tc. fnn
June. 1919 M
Secretary West OSiacsan s
ten Dtssrtct -. ri
First pueltcStbcc June 3tn-
Ecatioc- June sirh-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-21

sine. 1re sss1st 4EssI sr-s- ,,-Lii- -. =
-ll-sIL4z rErz IT-SzzI III T. -.
..-r -r-rrTtr-E.-f n z1CIs x lie -
,---srr-- s-zsgliTvz ur-1f1es E-EI fsssLrl =
---.----- -. z---zsn 1s1szE-I Tf--z-s - =
va--r mr. NV sr-1zz1Cs Tax - - So. :
.r- ut MAJ zlTTT-C--nE 'L ~
re-- ST 1zr--==
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-21

MI 'aT1@ Adj saE7 -=r.--=+ -
1-'ei- "1-1-15 h1ns -t--4+s7 -.
oAi Tsic viz L. ,a-su-. >.
ors7tl.-Ensarrc Eogruzl
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-21
POLITICAL ANNOCNCTVTVTS
R. A. HUTCHINSON
CANDIDATE FOB CONGRESS-

VIII stand By the President for
IN efficient and vigorous prosess.
non Of the war 10 victory.
WILL DO all can for q Sa,kons,
Equal Suffrage Law. Na.ional
Eight Hour Law for men and vom-
81. National Prohibition Law
and the Government Ownership az
Railroads.
nave worked and voted fo<
nose principles in the past Ana I
- continue TO DO SO in the future.
was not drafted. volunteered
wear no mans collar.
r A. HUTCHINSON.
senator 4,h Dist. Washington.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-21
Serial No. sItss-
NOTICE. -cs PUBLICATION

- ---T1c q he Interior. 7. : Is--
= 1915 "-SH+asson- June
---- -. SO : hereby given TIA, ps..-
= -. s, 2; or9vill=. wasoinEror. va,
- = -s--- 1915. Ic-Lc= aG:tirioraI h,,--s,
- Entry ssr,aL No 3fsaSa - W
Sc -.c u rowus1ip % ,or-E
- -4s1 NiLIr,stt= meridian r.s
- - = latent'o1 70 make rhra-
--=s.c-'e't> Before Joan p 80
20 - ..scsr- AZ OrvviIs. WASH
5Ta-4Cc. = -:rt day % July. ISIS
: l,--sse.-- --C-Ls Dunn t~S1-is- .-,sG
- 1--'--ArJly II q OroviIIs Wsss
BEN SPEAR P.-,<,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-21
Bargain Column


FCPoIn nEttr n
>Hr las Al ns-r-Gu "a ~ -
HH 1&n hr - -Ai a S
---------------
go
----- - -----------=
-E-,-- ~ lr.,-s-r-lr- II ----..-
------ "
80 zE- ------.--
r5-- --r-f -.5s-a---f -...IHu
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-21

=. L Rovlsy. Of SightnsS
visitor IN .ovu SATURDAY
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-21

Tcs sr1ce Contributed ief
tia Winning Ct the War b
0aovIllE COMMERCIAL e.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-21

"a After
eral no
Mrs. w
Charge
an auto
lu-Slbia
where
W hen t
people
q capaI
strenlel.y
Services
this re
Binder
local h |
as one
tions o
capable
all time
=. the ma
practiti|
those u
had to
Datient
Kindly
receive
in cha
establi'
Aeyo,,d
tients,
unfOrt,
same
care.
q null
sojourr |
greet Il
them 4 |
ever Il |
On 6
will be |
a train |
years
hospita
Is no s |
some |
nurse.
the re
keep t
to the
since
We
day lf |
Bridge
by his
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-21
NJ Al

To tn
The
has a
tional
I'reSit
( and [ |
( of Wa
| lanai
! The
! Mayo
/ the lDI
| conSc
I tent
( to att
| 2Sth &;
( or be
( limit
! chase
| a DEF
I patrid
Y
/ save
' the e
| p,lrcf
/ every
| the {
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-21


III = l,ssif1T-.- n =---
- >'l1-fz-f1r Ma ,. -.-7 -1--il'
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-21

We |
day Id
Bridgd
by his
on Mil
with fl
to vis|
casllie|
place.
noI'tlle|
during
been |
stays
when
and I'd
day, h
of mil
during
since |
he hal
of dol
prope1
vested
freely
nlent,|
been
sllstal
ing I'll
large|
cOllra|
claim
motel
been |
DIR. n
fer d
that |
that |
optir|
ago. |
mini
stric|
only
mani
tegr1
will |
he h
and
deal
acqq
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-21

-z..E 4w~- zs-t-.s -s-------i y
z-a-- a VI Ev- -=t-1 Il El1.t l--s--
- tG IN iCss-a--Tlg .1@- v1 .--
- --1a.44lllz. -1iI-L j. .----zst 81 INK
= sE-Izs4 z-J=-sa e .-al--L f4l fl~
a.zs -Izu LIZ -rG- 70 ri
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-06-21

80 z--Z- --T-
I..E---s- E-.Elr l-lf4t-r --.Ia 1Es-r.ll- r-
-.--s-- -Es'-lt1 ma gan E--iz--- 4.l4t..
--iiL ~ E-s--iEIz -4fg-t E= Ig-E.-4I
-efF 4si4'H --t--z L. 1ss--E-E.E.a Ear L..F 4r-
waning -lla r..4.ls lr -rlC--- aL u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-05

ed until spring. because Of lacking men
to do the work. But the commission
will continue the labor on this road for
two months more. as the weather per-
mits.
Speaking Of the weather. the wretched
varieties this season have been a handi-
cap to the road making as well as lack
Of men.
From Gardiner until the trunk line
now being constructed arrives at the L..
A. & w railroad crossing in Topsham
the scenery, rural and woodland and
waterscapes. Pleasant pond and Cobbos-
seecontee and other ponds and streams.
is grand and beautiful @
Just now the road is not open to gem
eral traffic. In fact Mr.. Deering and
party had to cut out some stretches In
making Topsham and bumped over some
tough spots yet under construction, bu.
the 10 miles completed is an indication
of the luxury Of travel that will be
enjoyed by owners Of motor cars when
t is finished and opened next spring.
Then Bath man can 80 in his car
for an after-supper ride to Augusta and
return with comfort, brevity of time
and with ease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-05
MADISON

The remains Of Mrs. Ernest Brown,
who died this week in Franklin, n.
H.. were brought to this place Thurs
day evening for interment in the For
est Hill cemetery. There was a
short funeral service at the grave
conducted by Rev. VIM. Wood. Mrs.
Brown was the Oldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wixon of this
place and besides her husband and
parents, leaves one sister. Mrs. Co
din also Of this place.
Lieutenant Harold Caldwell, who
has been spending a three weeks fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. F. Caldwell started Friday morning
on his return trip to San Antonio,
Texas. where he is an instructor in
the Aviation school.
An exception has been made by the
local board Of health to the general
order prohibiting all public assem-
blies, by allowing the usual church
services to be held Sunday. The
John G. Wooley Lecture which was
to have been held in the Methodist
Episcopal church Monday evening
has been cancelled.
Robert Ballantyne Of Windsorville
was the guest at the home of Mrs. w.
H. Span Thursday night and was
calling on friends in this vicinity. Mr.
Ballantyne was formerly a resident of
this village for number Of years.
Although currently reported here
that Clayton Crosby formerly Of this
place had died in Franklin, n H., the
first of the week, later word failed
to confirm this report. Mr.. Crosby
has been i'll but is now gaining rapid
~.
Messrs. VIM. and o. H. Dilworth
returned Thursday night from Bel
fast, where they were called to attend
the funeral OF their father Martin c.
Dilworth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-05
AUGUSTA TRUNK Line
WILL Be A fine One
Oath Times Oct. 81

Newly surfaced, the State road from
Bath to the outskirts of Brunswick Is
now in excellent riding condition. or viii.
be with a few days OF sunshine to dry
the tarvia.
On the trunk line which the State high
way commission has been building and
is still at work upon, leading from Gar
diner almost in straight line down
over the Ridge to Topsham corner there
are now 10 miles completed and a splen-
did trunk line leading from Portland to
Augusta will be ready for use by early
summer Of 1919.
Wednesday Philip Deering Of the State
highway commission. Councillor Frank
B. Nichols and a Times representative
enjoyed a ride Of inspection over this
Ridge road, which, by the way. leads
down from Gardiner on highlands that
command a wide vista of lakes. ponds
and forest, both east and west of the
kennebec. 1t is through a wonderful
apple region. with thrifty looking farms
and in the season Of apple blossoms the
ride will be like a trip through fairy
land for motoring parties.
The State commission is making a
road down this trunk line that will be
credit to Maine. Just now there are
long stretches of newly surfaced smooth
bed. interspersed with rough road inter-
walls that are now being treated to
crushed rock and grading. A steam
shovel for grading and digging is at
work and along a space a steam stone
crusher. in all three of them are crush
ing rock. The steam rollers, big ones,
are working smoothing up the complet-
ed portions. men. teams, machines of all
kinds and tools for road making are In
generous evidence.
Bosses of gangs reported to the COM
missioner on the progress of inspection.
Here a contractor in his motor car was
found. The tenor Of the reports was
that good work has been done and thor
ough work so far as has been possible
with the prevailing paucity Of workmen.
Two Of the longest stretches that have
been completed cannot probably be join
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-05
cHERNoWskY's OPENING
Smart Simplicity in Place Of the
Extreme and Elaborate, Marks
Their Beautiful Showing Of Fall
and Winter Garments

Fridays bright sunshine brought
many people to the fall opening OF
Chernowsky's Store for Women. But
the beauty Of the day was speedily
forgotten in the fascination Of view
ing the largest. smartest and most
varied stock Of garments ever car
ried at this store.
Smart simplicity is the striking
characteristic of the new Fall and
winter coats and suits. The elabo-
rateness and extremeness of past
seasons has been done away with
as BELTS these war times. But the
neatness. trinaress and smart APP
pearance of these new styles is most
charming and refreshing. The eX-
clusiveness Of the coats and suits
shown here was remarkable, coat
after coat, suit after suit entirely dif-
ferent from its neighbor and all fas-
cinating in the extreme.
The coats come in beautiful mate
rails Of all-wool Rayonner. Norman
dy mixture, Crystal Cord. Suede We
lour, Silvertone. Cashvelle and We
lours with handsome Innings in many
shades OF Peau de Cygne silk. The
colors are Geadarme Blue, Taupe,
Brown or Plum, navy and black.
tan. Pekin, oxford. Green, Twilight
Blue and Prunella. Many OF the
coats with the large Hudson seal
collars. some with cuffs also OF the
same fur, are particularly stunning.
The skillful and different arrange
ment Of plaits. belts, tucks and the
clever treatment OF collars and pock-
cts all add to their exclusivencss.
The suits are Of equally charming
style: materials predominating are
all-wool serge and Duvet de Lame
in the same pretty colors as the
coats.
Among the many beautiful dresses
simple but very smart design was es-
pecially stunning and drew much ad-
hiring comment.
The skirts shown were Of wide va
riety, in fancy plaids. plain colors
and checks and stylish cut from ma
terials Of Jersey. Tricolette, wool and
silk
The display Of furs was rich with
many beautiful sets comprising scarf
and mun Of Jap Mink and Wolf. al
so many IN Racoon.
Dainty waists we're shown IN
many delicate SHADES. some with
beautifully contrasting beeded work,
others IN dark plaids and gay stripes.
OF their wide display Of silk I'M
derwear and lingerie. their new col
F...f
sweaters and slip ons of rustling silk
petticosts, Of shinmering silk hos
iery. and a whole case Of Persian w.
DRY novelties. yes OF many other
things, too. that we saw at Cher
nowsky's would we like to tell you.
but the government says be saving
Of paper so we leave those articles TO
your own inspection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-05

Resolved. The death of Hon. J. NJ.
Libby of Mechanic Falls. an honored
member of this bar. occurred Feb.
os. 1915 From lis admission 10 this
bar. Sept. 1854, Brother Libby was
constantly in active practice. He
was enga ged in the conduct and
trials OF many important cases. TAX
ing him beyond the limits of this
county; and he often appeared in ar
cument befoer the law court. His
active work ended but a short time
before his death. He was a man Of
affairs, and, in addition to his law
practice, filed various municipal,
county. and State offices. He was
always efficient and faithful. He
served in both branches Of the State
legislature and in the position of
county attorney of the county. He
was active in politics and his in
fuence extended far beyond the linn
it's of his town. In behalf Of the bar
we offer the following sesolution:
Resolved, That individually. and
our esteem for Brother Libby and
our recognition Of his strong quail
tiles as a citizen and brother OF
our great profession, and as a man.
We appreciate the value of his serv-
ice to his town, his county, his State
and his country. which he always
served with patriotism and marked
public spirit. We value the notable
record he has made in fidelity to his
clients and in all matteds entrusted
20 him. thereby rejecting conspicu
Gus credit upon the profession OF
which he was an honored member;
and we hereby express our deep
sense of the loss which the commun-
ity. and especially the bar. has sus-
tanned in his death.
Resolved, that these resolutions be
presented to the court. in lasting
memory of Brother Libby, and that
the bar requests that they be en-
tered upon the records.
HENRY W. CAKES.
FRANK o. PURINTON,
JAMES A. PULSIFER.
Committee on Resolutions
Justice Deasy. in accepting the
resolutions and ordering them spread
upon the records spoke briefly but
feelingly.