davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-12-09
UNIVERSAL LEAGUE STANDING.

High single-Ohlson, ia.
High three--A Anderson, sos.
High team string, Columbias, 474.
High team total, Columbias, 1888.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-23

The position taken By those opposed
TO the bill, which was strongly ad-
vocated by Justice \. NJ. Spear and
Mr. McIntire, was that Maine stocks
are not intangible stocks as they are
IL recorded and accessible within the
office of the state treasurer.
The Commercial understands that
there is only one state where the
courts have rendered decision
Classifying intangible securities, this
teing the state of Wyoming where
the court held that intangible securi-
Ties are only those from OUTSIDE OF
the state.
Another tax proposition advocated
by Mr.. McIntire was to tax all classes
of logs that parties did not succeed
in getting to their destinations, on
the landings or in the railroad sta-
ttons or wherever found on the first
of April. this to replace the law
which now provides that these logs
orc to be taxed to their owners IN tne
towns in which the owners reside
For example the logs cut by the
Great Northern Paper Co. or the
Eastern Manufacturing Co. are now
taxed to those corporations and the
Supreme Court of Maine has sus-
tanned this method Of taxation.
It has also been stated that MIR.
McIntire is in thorough accord with
Governor Milliken in his bone-dry
theories. These are not accepted
18th great enthusiasm by great
n,any Democrats and if Mr.. McIntire
concludes to enter the primaries
gain the Commercial predicts that
he will not come under the wire a
winner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-23
SOLDIER BOYS

Lewiston Sun-Martn joyce of this
city has been promoted to first sergeant
of the 101st Trench Mortar Battery now
in France He replaces Sergt. John A.
McDonough. who has gone 10 an Army
Candidates school to study for a COM
mission
A letter received in Bangor Wednes-
day from one Of the Bangor boys who
is at Syracuse Recruiting Camp states
that Homer J, Davis has been promoted
to company commander and also acts
as top sergeant. In the company with
him are $50 men and they go through
stiff drilling each day Bob Hamil-
ton is supply sergeant. The orderly OF
that company is also a Maine man.
Dr. ]. F. Cox Of Bangor, who has
been examining physician for Company
G of the National Guard for six years,
has just been called into active service
$ first lieutenant and will report at
Fort Oglethorpe. Ga. within a fort
night DR.. Cox is weil-known Ban
gor physician, formerly Bowdoin ath-
lete, and is a member of Pine Cone
council. knights of Columbus, Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity. the Alpha
Kappa Kappa medical fraternity, and
the Conduskeag Canoe & Country clue.
He is a graduate of Bowdoin and the
Maine Medical school. He was married
to Miss Mary Burns and they have three
children.
John Mitchell Of Concord, who has
reached his majority since last June
5th. becoming q years of age on July
Goth, registered under the draft Wednes-
day with Judge Donahue. chairman of
local Division / at Portland. The young
man is enjoying a vacation trip in that
vicinity and as he does not wish to cur
tail his itinerary to return to Concord
to register on Saturday he forestalled
that necessity by registering in Port
land and forwarding his registra ton
card to his local board in Concord He
is the first to register there under the
newly issued order by Gen. Crowder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-23
rlsCATAQUIs PIONEERS
IN ANNUAL REUNION

Eliot. Me, Aug. 22.--The annual meet
ing OF the Piscataquis Pioneers was
held Wednesday at Grange hall here
Dinner was served by John F Hill
Grange.
The president, Mrs Annie ". Barr,
presided. Judge Aaron B. Cole and Jo-
seph II. Dixon OF Eliot we're the other
speakers.
These officers were elected: President,
Prof Sylvester Burnham. Newburyport
vice presidents, Charles W. Hall Of
Newton, Miss Florence A. Crane of Des
Moines, John Thompson Of Exeter. Miss
Mary S. Wilds Of Kittery. Alvah H.
Place of Newmarket, Henry j. Carr Of
Scranton, Mrs Annie B. Mckinney Of
Columbus, Horace S. Huckins of Pasa-
dena, Col. John d. Hall of Washington,
Chas T. Libbey of Portland. Miss Ida
Roberts Of Colorado Springs. Mrs. Lucy
G. Varney Of st. Paul, Mrs. Alice II.
Rice of Dover; secretary, Albert H.
Lamson. Elkins, n. H; treasurer. Alex
ander bennett. Kittery; directors, AL
bert II. Lamson Of Elkins, DR.. John L.
Willis Of Eliot, Joseph Foster Of Ports
mouth, Alexander bennett OF Kittery,
John Scales Of Dover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-23
PALMYRA

Farmers in this vicinity have fin
ished haying and are now busily en-
gagged harvesting and threshing
grain. Frank Brooks and Samuel
Eenney are busy with their rcapers
and Skillinger and son of st. Adams
are threshing.
Mrs. Belle Parkman is occupying
her cottage at Camp Benson for a
few days. Mrs. Isabel Written is
With her, also Mr.. and Mrs. D. p.
y kitten and Mrs. H. \. Longley of
Pittsfeld. Sunday they entertained
Mr.. and Mrs Scott Drummond of
WInslow. Mrs. Martha Moore Of Ben
ton, Mrs Rolfe Of Clinton, Mrs.
Drefus and daughter of Boston. Miss
Alice Parkman of Winthrop, Mr.. and
Mrs F.. 4. Parkman and daughter and
,. c. Millett of Palmyra.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Larabee and
daughter of Middletown, Conn, ar
rived Sunday to visit Benz. Grant.
Miss Angie Mcfarland, who has
been in Bangor caring for infants
and small children for several months
has moved to the home of her father.
H. P. Mcfarland. Miss Mcfarland
sti,l continues to care for children.
having four small ones at the present
time.
Charlie Mcfarland was at home for
{. few days before leaving for Law
renee where he has employment.
A Sunday school has been organ
ized at Marsh schoolhouse with
about 20 In attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-23
Characteristic Delay.

The bill to repeal the charter OF
the German American Alliance, hav-
ing previously received the approval
~ the Senate, was passed by the
uouse without amendment on July
a II was presented to the President
for his signature on July 10Th, 10
days later, and signed by him the
rext dav. The bill is only four INES
in length. and the delay in its be-
coming a law can scarcely be at
sributed to any great amount OF
clerical work in its preparation.
More likely some of the southern
gentlemen at the Capitol, charged
With the duty of looking after en-
rolled bills, were anxious to get away
Tor their vacation, and gave little
thought to such minor matters as
the approval of legislation by the
President. That statute is designed
10 save the country from the un-
sorupulous plottings of certain Ger
rnan-American in this country, ana
should have been made law at the
earliest possible moment after re-
c.,ving the endorsement Of Con-
greSS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-23
BELGRADE

John Fl. Wadleigh has received ~
from Frazzell Boardman, the JUL
Volunteers, who worked for him ear
in the season, that he is very III VI
typhoid fever
Walter Knowles left Monday for Hs
Hampshire, where he has employnI
in a shipyard
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Toothacker, Y
party of friends from Philips, VI
an auto party at the home Of MI I
Mrs. John Hanson recently.
Frank Kelley is entertaining
friend. Mr.. Johnson of Waterville
Miss Annie Newt of Lisbon FAILS "
weekend guest at the home o.
friend, Mrs. J. Walter Hanson.
Archie Bickford is i'll with pleunHI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-23
Mrs. Whitehouse for their home II
Augusta. Tuesday afternoon

Mrs. Whitehouse for their home in
Augusta, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Reginald +. Borronto and
baby daughter Frances of Brooklyn,
\. y, Miss Mildred Perkins and Miss
Frances Constantine of Bangor who
have been occupying one of the Kit
tledge cottages, Penobscot Lodge, for
two weeks. left Wednesday for Ban
2or. Mrs. Borronto is the wife of a
veil known moving picture director
who Is at present in Northern Maine
Mrs. Charles Bradbury, county
chairman for the women's committee
on the Fourth Liberty Loan drive
tas appointed Mrs. Cecil Clay as the
Iclfast chairman. with Miss Sue NJ.
Partridge and Mrs. Helen b. Shute
publicity assistants for the city. Miss
Anne NJ. Kittredge is county publicity
chairman. For the town of Freedom,
Mrs. Annie Murch is chairman: for
Knox. Mrs. Annie Aborn; for Mont
VILE, Mrs. James Clements and for
Eorthport Mrs. Isaac Hills Other
clairmen will be announced as they
ore appointed. The drive starts on
Sept. 2Sth and will last three weeks.
This is the first time that the women
OF Waldo county have taken an active
Part in the campaign and they are
most enthusiastic over having some
tnlng TO do in this splendid work.
IN the third drive the men accom-
pllshed the work in just three DAYS,
h'eeting the allotment in that time.
ne county ran more than 100000
ever its allotment. the first in the
state TO do this, and the city was the
hrst in the State as well to go over
rs amount. Everything indicates
mat 1T will be as easy a matter to
raise the amount this fall for many
people are already as good as pledged.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry E. Bowker left
v ednesday for a trip to Lewiston,
winthrop and Newport. The former
= ENJOYING a vacation from the
bramhall market.
The following guests have been
registered during the past few DAYS
al the Northport Inn: Mr.. and Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-23
TROY

A. L. Estes has sold his stock of goods
to parties from Waterville, who have
been closing them out the past week.
Miss Laura Pratt is visiting friends
in Winthrop, Mass.
The Ladies Aid will give a lawn party
at the home of C'air Stone next Thurs
day evening Aug "a. or if the Gather
should re unfavora BILE. Friday evening
Mrs. A. W. Myrick is visiting friends
in Dixmont
Troy schools are to open next Mon
day. Aug g
Hiss Angie Car is working for Mrs.
Chas. Cook
Mrs, Ivy Gordon OF Belfast is the guest
of Mrs. N. G. Bagley
Frank Cunningham and George Gar
celon made a trip to Shirley Saturday
for trout fishing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-23
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoa

II you want to keep your nan
good condition, be careful what VI
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shamp1
contain too much alkali. This VI
the scalp, makes the hair brittle
Is very harmful. Just plain muis'py
cccoanut oil (Which is pure ana y.
tirely greaseless), is much p'l
than the most expensive soap or a.
thing else you can use for shamrJ
ing. as this can't possibly injure
hair.
Simply moisten your hair VI
water and rub it in. One or u
tcaspoonfuls will make an abunps'l
Ct rich. creamy lather. and clean
the hair and scalp thoroughly
l:ther rinses out easily and reinoj
every particle of dust. dirt, dano'J
and excessive oil. The hair N
quickly and evenly. and it leaves
fine and silky, bright, fluffy and %
TO manage Il
You can get mulsified cocoanu'
at most any drug store. 1t is W
cheap. and a few ounces is envy
to last everyone in the family 4
uonths.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-23
How Careless Of Them.

Mrs. Newlywed went TO the grocery
store to do her morning marketing. She
was determined that the grocer should
not take advantage Of her inexperience.
These eggs are dreadfully small. "
she remarked.
Il know ic, replied the grocer. But
they are what the farmer brings me.
They are just fresh from the country
this morning
Yes said the bride and that's the
trouble with those farmers. They are
SO anxious to get their eggs sold that
they take them off the nests too soon!''
From The Peoples Home journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-23
Name Gossip
The Whole Of Life

(Fror the St Louis Post-Dispatch)
This is the whole of life,
TO love each golden minute ere II
slips
Into the gray of past
To drink JOY in with GREATNESS sips
Till the last drop goes and then,
To have at least smile upon the lips
This is the whole OF life.
TO go into the battle with a song.
Joying in the night: :.
TO cry not though the night of wait
ing's long,
And crimson day brings but the walt
again,
Or brings but petty triumphs. petty
thrills or wrongs.
This is the whole of life.
To crush into YOUR heart each purple
day,
Keeping its sweetness there
And stralning in its bright hues all the
gray,
To weave the years into brilliant
fabric.
To hold the brightest memories Away.
-Graeme Burr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-23

The budget approved early this
year by Director General McAooo
70, railroad Improvements and equip
r,ent has proven insufficient to meet
var needs. and it has been Increased
to s1os7.39s, 900, or s15s,00o,ooo more
than the original aggregate OF bud
gets of all Federally controlleo
roads. as disclosed in a detailed re-
port of capital expenditures author
lied to date.
This is passing it along the con-
sumner with vengeance-on top of
increased freight rates, passenger
rates and high cost Of living.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-23
DAUGHTER ALWAYS TIRED
Mother Says Vinol Built Her Up and
Completely Restored Her Health

Mother says VInoi Built Her Up and
Completely Restored Her Health.
Long Island City, =. Y.-"Mv
daughter is milliner and she got
into rundown condition, pale and
rad no appetite. After other medi-
cines failed to help her. Vinoi gave
rel a good appetite. built her up and
completely restored her health
Mrs. H. OFT
The reason Vinol was so successful
II this case is because il contains
teef and cod liver peptones, iron and
manganese peptonates and glycero.
rhosphates, the very elements need.
&C to build up a weakened, rundown
system. and create strength.
Vinol IS sold in Augusta BY Bow.
ditch Webster Co.: ]. H. DeOrsav.
Waterville: Guy K White, Halloween
and druggtsta everywhere.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-23

nolitical capital out Of the bad syn
tax Of the last Legislature.
We are informed that the board OF
select men Of the town Of Pittsdeld
is made up of one Republican,
Democrat and socialist We can thus
conceive Of no political reason for ne
elect of this case. We should like
"a see the original letter Of Mr.. Os-
horn and to know how much OF the
language quoted is his and how much
may have been twisted for political
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-23

We have read the story many times
Of Jack and the bean stalk. says the
Camden Herald. We now have in
town a sunflower stalk that is some
stalk and it belonged to Jack; SO we
have Jack and the sunflower stalk. F.
H. Thomas curiosity got the better
OF him this week so he took his yard
stick and went out to his neighbor,
Jack Smyth's garden and measured
the stalk, and found it to be 10 feet
high and still growing. Some stalk
we think.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-23
OUR BOYS
OUR cQUN1RY's SERVICE

A letter received by Mrs. Laura
Cain of Augusta from her son. Cor
poral Kenneth c. Jarvis, 1o3rd In
fantry:
Dear Mother:
Just line to let you know that |
am still in the land of the living ana
feeling fine and here's hoping that
YOU are all the same. We have just
come back for rest after being at
the front for the last week. You Will
know all about it long before you get
this. but we certainly did give the
huns an awful licking. We pushed
them back about twelve miles IN for
ty-eight hours and that is going some.
And the best part of it was we had
very small loss. l led my squad over
all the time and didn't lose one. Now
we are back resting and taking life
easy We had a great time here on
the Fourth Had an athletic meet
between two regiments and big pa
rade in Paris. The way it looks now
the war can't last much longer and
we will be home before long. | took
three prisoners and one of them said
that conditions were terrible in Ger
many and that ! e couldn't see how
the war could last moro than another
month and / hope he is right. Well
give my regards and love to every
body and kiss the kids for me. Tell
Vic that | got his hun and one for
Sis. BE sure and write and tell Lii
Ian to do the same | will close with
lots Of love to you and kisses from
your loving son KEN.
The following letter was received by
George r. Hickey Of Bowdoin from
his son. George F. Hickey of Gardi
ner, who is in a hospital in France.
recovering from wounds received in
the allied drive of July IS.
July &c. 1918.
Dear Pa
Just a line to let you know l am
still alive and hope you are well.
Well, we went over the top for our
first time the other morning and we
made the Boche shake a leg, believe
me- We got a good many and one
got me right through the cheek, but
l got him even after ] was wounded.
fThe details here are censored). How
| wish | had your eye, Pa, as
marksman, but would not want you
to be here. l meet some one I know
once in a while Bill McGinn is over
here. but I don't see anything of my
old partner John Turner yet. He
wants to keep his window down or he
e i'll get draft. | heard you had
little colt. Well am glad for you
and you want to look out he doesn't
run away from you.
am in the hospital now. been here
for a week The first time | have
slept in a bed for nine months. /
guess they will all have a chance to
fight; some are looking for the war
to end most any time, but | think
they are good for another year, but
il John gets old Randolph together
there will be nothing to it. There
will be lots of fellows with one
light" as Mr.. Small says, after the
war. l hope | get back to my COM
pany before long. I've got to get one
more before go home, anyway.
| wonder what the old soldiers
think Of this war. There are only
two left of my squad. another fellow
and myself I suppose you and Flora
are busy haying.
Well, ! guess will close. Flora,
YOU get busy and write me letter.
Best love to Pa and Flora.
ELMER.
Priv. George f. Hickey
Co. E, 103rd Inf.
A. E. F. via New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-23
This Tonic
Upbuilder
Helps the Lungs

Weakened and rundown systems.
threatened with serious Illness, have
foend In ECkMAN'S ALTERNATIVE an
unusual tonic and up-builder, often
helping to restore health and strength.
No salcohol. narcotic or habit-forming
drugs. Twenty years successful use.
SOC and $3.50 Bottles at all druggist.
or manufacturer. postpaid.
ECKMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-23

The North street church at Bath,
long used as a house Of worship by
the Free Baptist denomination before
uniting with the First Baptist, has
been sold by the trustees of the First
Baptist church, United, to Arthur
Earle Sanderson, the evangelist, who
opened special services there Sunday
night, The price is said to have been
$4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-23
His Choice

DO YOU see anything in here YOU
would like to have" asked the proprie-
tor OF a second hand book store.
why, yes replied the young man
who was browsing about. rs that
stunning cashier of urs-er-singie2"
Birmingham Age Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-23
A War Christening

And the name is to Dep" asked the
minister as he approached the baptis-
NAL font with the baby in his arms
John Jellicoe Douglas Halg Lloyd
George Bonar Law Smithers"
Dear me-" said the minister, turning
to the sexton. "A little more water.
Mr.. Jones, if YOU piease:'-Tit Bits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-23
Sure Thing

Richard Butler GlaenZer. the Nc"
York essayist and critic said:
Poetry is delightful But poets are
SO very poorly paid, l know rich man
who has a beautiful, golden-haired stem
ographer. The girl SAID 10 her employer
the other day:
~ am going to get married, sir. And
l am going to marry a poet
Dear me- said the wealthy man.
Then you will leave US, CHI?
"'No. sir, she replied. ] shall not
leave you. but l shall need more pay.
-Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-23

Saturday will be the beginning Of 9TH
cial old ONE Week in New Hamp-
shire. Going up?-Boston Globe.
of the Manchester Mirror and AmerI-
can-kennetec Journal.
Did he have anything in his cupboard :
Boston Globe
On advice of counsel. S a secret.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-23

The next Liberty bond campaign
will be short and snappy- provided
every one gets ready and works
promptly and vigorously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-23

T r. is said to have been the only
man in America whom the RAISER
feared. Now there are hundreds Of
thousands of Americans over there
who are striking terror to his craven
heart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-23

The period of daylight has de-
creased hour and so minutes up to
this morning. The end of August
will show hours and Is minutes de-
crease
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-23
Friday, August q, 1918.


me mothers Of soldiers, and his attempt
TO force the sons Of many mothers into
military service earlier than the pro-
visions Of the selective draft law re-
qyire there arises the question II the
sympathy of Governor Milliken for
these mothers is $ great as his words
az Bar Harhor indicate bangor Com
nerciaL
The above IS the closing paragraph
cf an editorial in Bangor con-
temporary our neighbor confines it
sels 70 an attempt to create dissatis-
faction with the draft law as ad-
rdnlstered from Washington, and
nrousing a feeling OF resentment in
siaine against the government as
Promoting favoritism and inficting
special hardship in some cases. We
a-e surprised that tho Commercial
should lend itself TO such dangerous
political tactics, in attempt to injure
eny man. and especially when it
knows 'ha. that man has nothing
whatever 10 % with the injustice Of
which - complains,
Inc Fosret'dP4e pfoFlsloh dbou'
which Mr.. McIntire, Mr. McGillicuddv
and Mr. <eubo-, arc raising such a
silly and dirty politics hullla baloo,
can onIN be corr"crei hY Legislative
enactment as thcy. and the Com
mercill. know as well as We do.
We are also surprised mat M
McIntre should be a party TO such
fatee pre.cnscs and such melting 70
... p,. h aoo.
nv VIZ '"tlin'T' 'dl anu M hclii'H'
cut awar ft"n tho small politics Of
not traitorousJ propa ganda and talk
,lo,. c,,,o e,arcos tho states
BUSINESS ''''''"'S' ''''""' u
ttou' taxation.
,ho- .,,,,,,t,rn ,or NJ
"'" -
sunnabl", an expert on taxation hav-
iis been chairman of the Board OF
Sal. ,a.e~..r. +. "a one If the
,.
LNerf last man NIUE ana oie' OF any
rartv. Is interested in taxation mat
,,r. ,rb, doosr', no talk ahout
-, . .-,.!
cNro RI naSn n'n" Tor tho pcneht or
the taxpayer
a. nc are urging the Governor to
,k I'D ,,tor, ,,o r,h,io horo
u - 7''S'"''r''''' v" '''e 7'a'e 'noS'
N'a' aHilf-, SO We invite the Demo
c,atic candidate for Governor TO
throw whatever light No can on
'l''ii - - A' I'm
Tne commercial too, is Interested
- taxation. Il has devoted much
sracc NJ tne subject in the past. At
..1 -, h,,o -, .di,o~,o, from, tie
fsN' "a u''9 o. 1870 II
is
Nh VENTURES TAXATION
VIEWS
Rertr7m @ Mclntlre. former mem
heI 81 inc BOARD 81 state assessors
md no" one OF the vice presidents OF
the Federal farm bank is being en-
CorSed tN some or MS irlenOS Tor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-23
Home Still Safe

Drink and tobacco have wrecked
homes"
They haven't wrecked mne.' pro-
tested Mr.. Meekton. Indignantly.
Are you addicted to drink and to-
bacco?"
NO, ] m not. But my wife is very
fond Of tea and cigarettes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-23

Bar Harbor has a 7-year old re-
porter Master George Cleaves, who
Will accept his pay only in thrift
stamps.