davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-03

Iiisht more than say Sehsr aaa ~,
lwas ln brand jpnetlsns ~, essAse.
had mors supporter and more oppO-
nsnts than aay other man.
"Yst Roe Al1lsua could go that
Grand Junctioa would never - ~sal
city. such ~ she 10 nov. until her
citissnsAip obtained mountain water
for domestic purposes - hs talked
Il, he agitated it--hs aid not alssp cn
the Job. ~ M
And to Roe Allison. doubtlsss.
more than any other oae man. b due
the credit tor the piouesrins that
finally culminatsd n public ssnti-
msnt for building . mountain water
system.
Roe Allison pat Ais ail On GRAND
Junction. He staksd his Ill herr. He
went too deep. for when The crash
came. he was left high and dry. VIII.
out . cent 10 his name. Bat hs nsver
Lost faith 10 0raad Junction. altAo he
had to 30 slsewhess 10 start out an,w.
I'VE Wish the bease e Roe sAllisua
could lie at the eide u tAsss os Cav.
srnor Crawford o. the polnt oe the
hill south Of The city. ovsileokins The
brand Valley whore . psopls Who ~
him Tor what he aid eould I.
bear testimony TO his worth"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-03

The Americas Red Cross % fAs ~
Distributed b rounA Nunbess 1.eeo..
600 svsatsss. 1so.eee nu9lssD. l..
eee.eee wriseIels. see.eee helmets.
i.sss.ees pairs = ssess
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-03

A Thrift card u yoar Deeket bsata
half . desea tIag - ~ lapsl q yous
coat. h--
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-03

land. missing In action.
Ccrp. y. J. Scoveile. Portlsni. II
IN action.
Private Ernest r. Eckerion. 81
killpd In action.
Private stephen A. ManninG r
land. died OF wounds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-03

Major General Beaumoat b. Buck.
lwhe. armed only with . riding crop.
led his msa q the Second Brigade o(
Ne First Americas Dlvisioa whsa
tAsy charged and caDeurSd Bsrsy-ls-
- - July 3lst. Aas juss rseusaed
srou traaee. He vas . bslGaAiee
general q The time. He b now wear.
INC tAe distiaguishsd service cron ee
the Uniesd oeates. the Lsgioa q Hea.
ee sibboat aad the ,eroix Dc sussss
VIII . paln = . reward Tor hh "a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-03

No oss ever GOT rich merely sy 1
lns monsy. You must fnvsst Il
good way 10 Invest Il II to bsy \
Savings snd Thrift Stamps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23
dec.1, %, $3.50

orders should be made payable to the
treasurer Of the United States and sent
direct 10 the bureau of war risk insur-
ance attention of insurance section
Treasury Department, Washington, ID.
c.
The War Risk Insurance Bureau will
grant reinstatement under certain coT-
dltons if application is made within six
months after the date of lapse.
y When insurance has been allowed 10
lapse in any instance, the insured will
.be assisted in being reinstated by the
Home Service of the Red Cross
Every person holding this insura nee
may keep it up for a period of five
years after peace ia proclaimed by the
President. upon regular payment of
premiums.
Not later than. five years after the
termination of the war, this term insur-
ance may be converted without medical
examination into such other forms OF
insurance as may " prescribed by
regulations and as the insured may re-
quest. In accordance with the provIs-
provide fort right 10 convert into or
binary life, endowment maturing at age
OF g., and into other usual forms OF m
surance. but it will continue to be gov
eminent insurance.
Consult your Home Service Before
allowing your insurance to lapse. con-
suit your Home Service. Advance no.
tice will be sent to them as soon as the
government arranges the new forms or
policies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23
Charities and Corrections

The state board OF Charities 3nQ
Corrections has made public the fol :
lowing report of the last inspection
Of the Town farm at Monmouth:
Monmouth Town Farm
Administration superintendent
and matron, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.. Blu
bier Experience, second year. Salary
$3.50.
The inmates number: Men over ca
years of age two; women over 60.
one, total, ). OF this number Gore was
sick in bed. and one required assist :
ance in dressing. Largest number
present at any one time since tho
previous inspection, four; smallest,
two; normal capacity. five in summer
and four in winter.
Disciplinc--One old man visits
away a week each year An occasion
al visitor. Old lady helps knit and all
enjoy papers and books. No religious
services. Music in the home. AS it is
near the lake, many are calling for
milk, etc. so there is considerable life
ard interest.
Woman inmate docs light house
work. Bathing weekly and change of
clothing and bedding weekly. Individ-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23
OFFICIAL SANTA CLAUS
Mrs. Charles T. Penney Receives
Many Interesting Letters from
Children in Augusta

The children in Augusta who write
letters to Santa Claus will again be
looked after at Christmas under the
direction if Mrs. c. T. Penney of ~
Chapel street. who has been APP
pointed by Postmaster +. W. Plais-
ted as official Santa for this city
Mrs. Penney has received many
Santa Claus letters and has been
very busy looking into the needs of
the children who wrote the letters,
and it may be added that Christmas
eve will undoubtedly be remem-
bered by these little ones with the
greatest Of pleasure for a long time
TO come. Many Of these Christmas
letters have been mailed without
stamps. but postage has been pro-
vided at the postoffice and the let
tera go to the Official Santa just the
same.
Some OF the most interesting let
tiers received by Mrs. Penney read
as follows:
Dear Santa:--I have been going
to write for long time ana hone n
u not too late. The doctor came and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

uai towels and cups are used. The
inmates living room is very pleasant
and lac matron has, added many
hcmelihc touches. No adequate sep
aration Of sexes but conditions at
present do not require it.
Furniture and equipment
furniture needed for the inmates
rooms, especially comfortable chairs.
Bceis ard bedding are clean and COM
Portable Blankets are needed and
matron is to buy them very soon.
The kitchen is very clean. Refrig-
era tor is used. Storerooms, Easements.
closets are orderly: pantry very
clean.
Sanitation Water comes from
spring across the road. sanitation
good, closets carefully kept. House
free from flies.
Tire protectiop-Onc extinguisher.
Recent mprovements-Thre rooms
papcred and painted. Five new
springs and mattresses have been
bought. Sink drain put under ground.
Earth closets papered and painted.
Dampness of cellar overcome by re-
pair Of gutter
Recommendations and Suggestions
More easy chairs needed; inmates
sleeping rooms need papering; if q
wheel chair could be found for the
paralytic it would be great bless
ing; the inmates are old and electric
lights would lessen the danger from
fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23
RED CROSS NOTES
Notice to Returned Soldiers and Sail
ors Regarding Advantages Of Con
tinuing Government insurance

The Home Service Depa rtment of tho
Augusta Chapter of the Red Cross has
received notice from Mrs. W. ii. 10th
rop. director of Civilian Relief in the
New England Division in regard to the
statement issued by Secretary McAdoo
setting forth to returning soldiers and
sailors the advantage OF continuing
government insurance. In the notice
she states that the assisting of return
ing men 10 keep up this insurance may
be the greatest opportunity for service
which the Home Service Section has
thus far been able to render to soldiers
and sailors. The Home Service De-
partment of the Red Cross wishes to
bring to the attention of all men dis
charged from the service the following
points:
Advantages of government insurance.
1t is impossible to oyer-empha size the
advantage of keeping this insurance in
force. If the right TO continue it is lost
the holder cannot again obtain insur,.
ance except from private companies. at
an increase in cost Moreover. many IF
the men may have become uninsura bic
as result Of the war through physical
impairment, and il they drop this insur-
ance, they will lose the last opportun-
ity for their families to have such pro.
lection.
Insurance viii lapse.-Unless pra.
miums are paid within 81 days after the
insured ceases to be in active service.
insurance will lapse. Checks or money
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23
Collectors Advertisement Of Sale OF
Lands Of Non. Resident Owners
STATE OF MAINE

STATE OF MAINE
unpaid taxes on lands situated in the
Towr of Sidney, in the County of Ken
neDec. for the year 1915
inc following list Of taxes on real es-
date OF non resident owners in the
Town Of Sidney aforesaid for tho ,c.r
1918, committed to me for collection FOR
said Town on the eth day Of April. 1918.
remain unpaid; and notice is hereby
given that if said taxes with interest
much of the real estate taxed as is sui
flcient to pay the amount due therefor
including, interest and charges. will be
sold without further notice at public
auction at Town Hall in said Town. on
the first. Monday. in February. 1919, at
Edward y. Clukey, cottage and lot on
shore Of SHOWS Pond from land Of Il.
A. L. Clifford. cottage and lot On
shore of SHOWS Pond from land or :.
Blaisdell. 1870
+; W. Damren, land bounded north
die Road. south by land OF B. f. Tracy,
west by Bog foad. Range >. Lots IS Ii
Frank L; Dennison. land bounded
land of 6. l.. Mosher. south by LAM land 81 Of
j. Logue, west by Pond Road and land
Of +. Carter and J. Losue, Lot s, ., TO-
Joseph J. Gorfinkle, land bounded
Pond Road. south by land Of q. i.
Boynton. west by SHOWS Pend and cot
tage Lots I. 8, g 4, 1854
No Il and IL on shore of Shows Pond
from land of NJ. Bryant Lot u. 10, go
Frederick L. Fossett. cottage on shore
Of SHOWS Pond from land of NJ. Bryant
n. W. q. Lot 10. 3.2I
ii. W. Nichols. land bounded north by
land of f. E. Howard, east by land OF
L. J. Howard. south by Augusta line.
west by Eight Rod allowance Lot .,
10 A, 1.9.
Chas. c. Morrill,, land bounded north
by land of Fred Daniels and A. j.
Mitchell, east by land of H. L. Cum
n.:ngs. south by Augusta line, west by
land of Fred Daniels r. ?. Lot 81,
Mrs. Eugene Pinkham. land bounded
north by land Of A. }. Mitchell and G.
q. Nichols, east by Eight Rod Allow
land of II. L. Cummings f. .. Lot SO. q
teander Priest. land bounded north b.
land of Dudley. Philbrick,. east BY land
Of J. c. Philbrick., south by land of A
r. sawtelle. west by Quaker Road. Lot
Earle A. Packard. land bounded north
by land Of c.. W, Clark. east by Eight
Graves heirs, r. 2, Lot 20. As A, 1900
Mrs Ruth S. Reed, land bounded
north by land Of E. Page heirs, east by
Cassavant & Cloutier, west by land of
". B. Kendall r. .. Lot SO, 10 A, 4So
Fred II. Smith. land bounded north by
land of w. H. Powell. c. A. & q. NJ.
Graves, east by Eight Rod Allowance.
south by land of j. Doherity. west by
land of T. a. Barr and II. G. Farnham.
Range .. Lots 50 and Sc, IS A. 4l.so
b F. Ray Heirs. land bounded north
by land of l.. Ellis heirs, east by land
OF G. II. Goodhue. south by land of E.
Ealiett and Swift & Philbrook, west
BY SHOWS Pond. Lot 8. IS A. ESQ
December q, 1918.
5. A. CLARK.
Collector Of Taxes of the. Town Of Sid
ney. Maine.
dec3mouSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

part of the Senate, p. Fl. Gillin Of Pc
nobscot and Martin r. Bartlett OF Ken
nebec, will not be returning, Senator
GiIIin not being a candidate for reelec-
ton and Senator bartlett dying in the
fall. Representatives Clarence W.
Dutton OF Bingham and Emery G. Will
son Of Portland were members OF the
committee at the last session on the
part of the House.
The members of the. committee on
military affairs on the part OF the SEN
ate at the session of 1917 were Senators
Butler Of Knox. Swift Of kennebec and
Holt of Cumberland. but none Of these
will be members Of the new Senate.
Representative-elect Charles p. Barnes
of Houlton was the House chairman Of
this committee two years ago and Rep
resentative-ele Sherman L. Berry of
Waterville was member. I.
Senator-elect Orman Z. Stanley Of
Oxford will probably be the chairman
of the committee on public buildings
and grounds as the other members OF
this committee on the part of the Sem
ato are not returned. while Senator
elect Gannett OF Kenrebec, who was q
member Of the committee on the part
of the House at the last session, may
be member
Senator-elect Robert j. Peacock OF
Washington will probably succeed him
self as chairman OF the committee on
sea and shore fisheries. He is the only
member of the committee of two years
ago who will be member of the next
Leg stature.
Not member of the Senate commit
tee on taxation Of two years ago will be
a member of the next Senate, but Sen
ator-elect Guy P. Gannett Of Kennehec,
who was the House chairman at the
session of 1917, will probably be mem
Der Of this committee.
Sena tor-elect Walker of Somerset was
perance two years ago and may occupy
the same position at the coming ses-
sion if he isn't elected president. Rep
resentatives-elect George H. Allan Of
Portland and Elmer A. Pattee of Har-
mony were members of this committee
two years ago.
Not member of the committee on
towns at the last Sessio? on the part
of the Senate will be returned, but Rep
resentatives ID. Eugene Chaplin of
Bridgton and Elmer h. Rounds of Port
land were members of the committee
on the part of the House two years ago,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

put me to sleep. My mamma says
warm blue sweater when get UP
Little brother, he needs ono two. lie
is two and one-half. Please DO not
forget us, Santa"
Dear anta:-Wil YOU please
come and see us this Christmas. J
would like a piano so | can ta"s
music LESSONS "A little car and 4
drum that would make a lot of noise
Please bring a little gift for baby
brother. He is two years old. \
whistle will do"
Dear Santa;--Will you please
bring me some objects because an
poor and my mother cannot buy
anything, and my father is dean
Firing anything you think for
child seven years old. | forgot. san
Ia ! would like n pair of warm
stockings"
one case that came to the atteh,
tion of Mrs Penney was Of especial
interest. There were five children
IN the family and the mother hao
told her boy Of seven years that san
Ia Claus had enough to do overseas
and would not be able to take care
OF the children in this country thl'
year, The boy had decided to yer
cphone Santa and fiEd out If tM'
was true, and he was given telephoh'
conenction with the telephone san,
Ia. And doubtless. the boy VIII NM
out that although Santa is very DUE
overseas. he is still able to mah'
Christmas real for the young peop's
in this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23
Selective Service,

Orders have been received from the
provost marshal general by the pro-
vost marshal of Maine to have all 10
cal boards report at once to the ad-
iutant general of the army through
State headquarters all rcgistrants
who were indicted into the military
service and who have become desert
ers.
Also. to report all registrants, ex-
cept those who had on Sept. L.. 1918
attained their 37th birthday, who have
failed or shall fail to return the
QUESTIONABLE or to report for phys-
cal examination, unless they have
heretofore been SO reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23
BATEMAN, ALIAS CRAIG
AGAIN BEFORE COURT
Bound Over Saturday Afternoon BY
Judge Lancaster to January Term
OF Superior Court on Statutory
Charse-FaiIs to Secure $500 Re-
CURED and Is demanded 10 Hail

Bert Batcman. alias Craig, who is
serving sentence OF 80 days and
costs at kennebec Jail for the larceny
of q gold watch, was taken over to
City hall on warrant Saturday af-
ternoon, by Deputy Sheriff and Turn
key Frederick Gross, and at 8 O'Clock
was arraigned before Judge Lancas-
ter OF the municipal court on the
charge Of open gross lewdness and
lasciNious behavior. The man employ
cd no counsel and when brought be-
fore the court waived exaninatio
and pleaded not guilty. He was then
bound over III the sum OF $500 for
appearance at the January torn of
the superior court, and in default Of
the required bail was taken back to
Jail. The sentence which Bateinan is
now serving would have expired next
week.
II Will be remembered that Bate
man or Craig was arraigned before
the municipal court last May for the
larceny of 500 and was at that time
bound over to the September tern, of
the superior court, but the grand Jury
for that term of court failed to find
an Indictment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

The remains of Lorenzo Ellis, whose
death occurred on Wednesday, Dec
is. at Lynn, Mass, at the age of sc
years and months. were brought t..
Augusta on TIE Friday evening train
and on Saturday morning internent
was made in the family lot in Mt
Pleasant cemetery. The remains were
accompanied to Augusta by Fred FL
lis. son Of the deceased, formerly o.
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

a dispatch from Aver, Mass.
states that Sergt. Ernest Mag of
Co. NJ. 103d Infantry. 2sth Division,
died Saturday at the base hospital
at Camp Devens from wounds re-
ceived in France. This is the only
death SO far among the wounded
men sent to Camp Devens on their
return to this country. Sergt.
Maass home was in Lynn, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

Friday evenings Bath Times con-
tanned the following PARAGRAPH:
High mass in memory of Albert
'|oderick Of Augusta viii be cele-
srated at Saturday morning by Rev
\. J. Koran at st. Mary's church
Burial will be in Oak Grove. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Leclaire, Miss Rose Lc-
clair and Miss Elsie Leclair, all of Au.
susta. will come to Bath for the
mass!'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

Mrs. Dennis Donovan was a pas
senger on the 4.06 train Saturday af-
ternoon, going to BOSTON to enjoy the
Christmas holidays with Mr.. Dono-
van, who has for some time past been
employed in that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

Prof. and Mrs. Charles F. Cook OF
Concord, \. H., arrived in the city
Saturday afternoon and will enjoy
The Christmas holidays with Mrs.
Cooks father. Frank tli Partridge, on
Chapel street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23
SHERiFFS SEIZE BEER
Will Have Stuff Analysed to Ascer
tain Alcohol PERCENTAGE

Deputy Shcriffs l.. r. Dutton and
Henry McCausland searched the
house of Alec Doyon at - Mt. Vernon
avenue Friday night and seized TWO
bottles of a so-called home made
beer. The beer has been sent away
to he analyzcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

Master James Mckenney, the five
year son Of Officer and Mrs.
George Mckinney Of Capitol street,
who is i'll with appendicitis, was re-
ported yesterday TO be somewhat
more comfortable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

Miss Mildred Campbell arrived in
this city Sunday afternoon from Ro-
chester, n. Y. to remain over
/, Christmas with her parents. Dr.. and
/ Mrs. G. II. Campbell, IA Elm street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

Jcphtha Encampment. No. 3. I. @.
O. F.. will hold its regular meeting
next Tuesday evening. Dec. "a, for the
election of officers for the. coming
year, and q good attendance is de-
sired. .t-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23
Land Locked Salmon Wintered
Square.T allied Trout


gin county ...................,.. 1850
h. Square. Tailed Trout
Number Of square-tailed trout
eggs taken at this hatchery fall
of 1917 Observation-Disclosures. W,0Oo
Received from Spring Brook Trout
(. Farm, Augusta, eggs that the
State purchased ................ GOOD
Loss to time of Matching .......... 1874, o0)
Number Matched .........,.......... 81, 500
Loss from time Of Matching to
time of planting ................... K, 800
Number on hand to be wintered.. 800
Number planted Observation-Disclosures. $500
These fish we're planted in the fol-
lowing wa. g:
Oldham stream. Jay Franklin
county .................... e.JO)
-Iil Brook, Jay, Franklin county. G,5o1
Worthley pond. Peru, Oxford
county s,DOl
Holmes Brook, Scarboro, York
county ............,........ l,ol
Carter brook. Scarboro. York
county 1909
Eoothby brook. Sa 0. York county 1000
Meade brook, Saco, York county. 1,C0)
Libby brook Saco, York county. l.O01
Mills brook, Saco, York county. 1,C0l
Foxwcll stream, Saco. York coun
ty Loo
Foss brook, Saco, York county. 1907
Harmon brook, Saco, York county 1,c0)
Durham brook. Saco. York county 1000
Kicker brook, Saco. York county. 1000
earle brook, Saco. York county,. 1,00)
Aziscohos lake. Lynch Town, OK
ford county 500
Deep brook, SAGE York county,. 100.
Batson river. Biddcford, York
county NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .,o1)
Goose Fare stream, Saco. York
county ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .... 1000
Freshwater brook, Seco. York
county Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Bog brook, Hebron, Oxford county 5000
pennesscewassee river Norway,
oxford county northumberland. 400
Cold river. Stow. Oxford county. 2,oO1
Little Cold riv~r. Stow. Oxford
county Observation-Disclosures. .... 1000
Cold River stream STOW. Oxford
county ...................... :oo)
She'll Pond brook. Stow. oxford
county ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Worthley pond, Peru, Oxford
county. .......................... 5000
Garland pond, Byron, oxford !.
county 1000
Hall pond. Paris Oxford county,. 1902
keoka lake. Waterford. Oxford
county ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
Great Meawod brook. Gray, oxford
county Observation-Disclosures. $500
Christopher lake, Woodstock. Ok
ford county 1000
Dead Cambridge river. Upton.
Oxford county neutrality-suspicious.. 1,500
Sunnyridge brook, Bewdoinham,
saeadahoc county .............. 800
Meadow brook. Bowdoinham, Sag
adahoc county Observation-Disclosures. 100
Ma rshall pond. Hebron. Oxford
county INSTRUMENTATION. 100
Halls pond. Paris, Oxford county 1900
Howard pond, Hanover, oxford
county Observation-Disclosures. 40,
Taylor pond. Auburn, Androscog-
gin county ................-........ 900
Square Tailed Trout Wintered
Number of square-tailed trout
wintered at this hatchery 1877 +
1913 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 900
These fish will be kept in hatchery
and wintered 1859.
Brown Trout
Number of brown trout eggs taken
at this hatchery fall of 1911. 49,. 1900
Loss to time Of Matching ........... 1000
Number Matched acknowledgements. 500
Loss from time Of Matching to
(centinusd on Page Z. Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mrs. Roland G. Lynn and son Ed
ward went Saturday to Bangor to
remain over Christmas Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

Miss Ethel Garside. who has been
very ill with pneumonia at her homo
on School street. was reported Sat
urday to be on the road to recovery
and doing nicely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

Miss Irene Goodrich. who has been
quite i'll at her home at s Green
street, is reported to be improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

Miss Mabel Little arrived in this
city Saturday evening from Welles-
ley College to pass the holidays at
her home at So Gage street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23
Auburn Hatchery

The annual report of II. X. Curtis. su-
/ perintendent Of the Auburn hatchery
which has been filed at the department
of inland fisheries and game, is as fol-
| lows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-23

Plenty Of poultr! for Xmas
dec2l- -