davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02

For months the press II the coun-
try has been pes.ered for free al
vertlsiny III war films" "patr!o.isrr
stirTing slltes" and other government
Inspired nneanz II interest 70 the pub
lie and a. the same time feed IL Dem
ocratlc advertising inaidiouaIy Itg a
remote audience tha. il not made tc
stand at least once by every "patri-
otlc" government planned film, In tbs
interests III deserving Democratic ad-
vertiaing.
SOW what appears to be shrevd
Democratic campaign by means Of
slides thrown on the screens at tbs
moving picture theatres has come tl
light, says the Boston Transcript
Managers Of local theatres have re-
ceived a set OF slides with a request
that they be used to help the Ad-
minlstration at Washington.
The idea that it is intended to con
vey. apparently. is that use Of the
slides will help the Administration tc
| win the war. instead OF promoting
Democratic aspirations. Some Of the
theatres managers have refused to
use the slides on the ground that they
use nothing that may offend tbs
views OF some patrons no matter how
much 1t may please others. Other
managers. however. are not sure who
is behind the move to have the slides
used and so. to be on the safe side
they are throwing them on the
screens at the risk Of objections from
Republicans and others.
Along with the slides came a re-
quest from a man named Fred Haw-
ley. so Fifth avenue, New York city
to use them, and saying that the
slides were sent by the Democratic
National Committee. Il am sending
you a set Of slides which should be
shown between Oct 20 and Nov. s.
said the writer. The letter further
said that the slides contain a mes
sage pointing out the necessity for
unity
One Of the slides reads thus: Uni
~ Of action IL as essential now in
Washington az unity Of command is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02
tie an ~ Wind.

Companions are odious, but SO are
some other things.
When the German autocrat de-
clarcd war In 1914 he made the blum
der Of his life as far as promoting
German world power was concerned
Germany had for years been conquer
Ing the world by peaceful methods.
She was respected. trusted, even hon.
osed and looked up 10 as a model M :
tion In many ways. Markets were
hlled with her goods. her ships sailed
10 all corners Of the earth and Made
In Germany was . guarantee Of At
ting the demand. Her professors were
In demand at every university, her
philosophical and scientific books
were standard. and educators every
whore were studying and copying her
school system. The world even took
Lessons In emeient government from
her, praised. and In many cases
aAoDesd gevssnmeat ownership and
aAaACs0sat Of railroads. telegraph
aal taDeoAoas lines and other public
u11111a4 workiasmen's Insurance and
esnDsaeatiea. and gave Germany
cs00s a. he idsa. In science, In
- = tAssisU. n alness every
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02

= E-z-ce EZe-- Es- = az-IccT
VIII T.-sc- a-6 hep E- -se Ez--
I sss-e-s tears tze@e words, z,c-g
zE-ea. : ,5-tzrz Q. tAs P-ssEtsa-:
Ees, IL MI re war ~ s.sc-.-g
Democratic co,zrsasle1 = accort
zl-a Ln. nce 51acor1T TIE third az
=e-G this rrsceteat: Cnionel
gIooseT=g-- t--1rg The wa WITH Spain,
szs1: T. -=t1szl - szEczia rae Pres
DE. THE yea- EilI, il the eyes II
Es--cc@, IL -ez6 - z refusal "a s-z
-zza tae var L the-. why 1ot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02
sx.-.ss NJ. pfs.s T>sn A. They
Ar

z,>zx4-x re -. ->aE..z e Iz.T
e. NJ T.lsc1E ar=baz.>@.s D1rza<s
ers p .x.t re-tsE.ss7 a-asyz@ tae sx-
ar -->a1-x ~ ttlG ssl.srce :ro-- lis
--1-. crvs~~ a5c~zl.
f.s,r....cz. EeaIe-s EnGEez-i,n-
.axy rave o~e- ,-,-9zr. aa-r ter
.a7s .<sr a.! -zt-,..iztrz:lo
g--.1a1gy Ir. HIlAlr c>-t excain
ia: "a ri n-sa1rE ~ Tkz- j.
ms -1.a- u .a.c.A are .acts- F1r-
r f.c..a.caz4 1zy@ Dee1 croTzr
fsA eTerys1t7 kan~z .aey hzTej hnw
eaz.4 ..sz ~ anti -z4-r.Iai..-atsoz, &
TIE ..-s,rs.,stssr r.ssf . ee>-~sr?
Il t.a. care ne .4Is tbe bzck-
ta.es1 a1ra.sss.r ira. re atl-a!a-
irz.icn 10 ~. tired. -..s-royei r-o-
va ara. n ,ynsAfg s%rce. h-as h%ea
artly..T a1tset- ri F.e5.b..rans, Il
clrzrsxs an TT r. = We kLoT
VA. tcs a:z4..s:FztI>1 Azs s@ez q
tne gar. l>.sr1>.A.y s...wz-. hA-s sz.1
o. a.1 ,-cvss y u = tas,.1zrc Dztz
a.1 ,lacaa We k.>U "a. RE al
rc4rrs.ra.4lr ats. ksc, - at II
pz-~ t,r s.4cta1I. AID raj II o>
fz-ns-.c. .rrs6 b~zgst z.t czsaec
r. n ar A-s-i-aa c1tY II o-r.elvss
at -. y.sri1g rz,.ons grinaI7
claz.rz >, ss.- Drsse.. st.oa a.c c!v!-
lzat.>ns tcp@ So KUN that ut 2
kz.e ~.s ..f,.: =, crs.ars far me IL
.aIAs!s. VII. Ne were treated ~
r>ne ~ ae.- affair, we are ma
p-1s3 =. szh,~ al '-t1f4 miies
sray ~ ,he atm .1Lstra.lor-
Ne xn>y 'ns. even :, this inmate
~. ma. IN re White HoSs. appeal
Ing 70 u. nA:.1rs ~,a,r.,tisr" u
,nr'er N h.ra ai!-srbracinz p1rer.
b =, n. rarne tine giT!ng all the aid
- re D>.t.caI crusr n sAs!st Henry
para in,G TIE Senate sea. II Lyal
pr.--ar c!,izen-H.nry Fcrt. Win In
49,, gave 81 t1q nm ~ can,aIgn
szt.rs' Irspz-stness far war, and
~ pr1mlsat 81. 1f9,l<9 far p@ace
pfppaxarea- Hsnry FrEt, VIM vas
r.p>r-s4 % have threatened u with
draw h.a csc<,sl,s tram AL tanks
yh,h xlnscrfttd ~ the loan " our
sIss Hsary Ford MN cam
ra gn.f srsans' pstr.Dt.c songs. rnrv-
Ing psctgrss q Da,t!shslfs, Prepared
ness plays ana munitions workers
Henry Para. Nh, declared con,crip-
ton ne bsss II nliitartsrn, AMI who
sa44 he G.s MT ~teiisYs In the nag.
u is sD'nsthing ~ rally around"
Henry ForG. rho told Henry a Ulse
wat ina, he fFor1J ia M. believe
in p,'ris',snn. TIA, ~pa.riotisrn IL al
yaFa ne Last resprt ~ "A scoundrel"
t. pet az the meat IL the nut: The
Espuyilcan party. tram The day that
tts Lgs.,aHia was sunk a. least, has
lei 'hs country for preparation for
var. iSr defense ~ our rights and
honpr ~ nation. for world justice
and a peace based on destruction Of
nili,Arisn and self differentiation Of
peoples. II Ia leading and voicing the
American people today for "Cncon-
d.t.onai Surrender" of the Hun baby
mH'derers. and u doesn't hesitate TO
use ,hc words that canno. be mis-
Understood
SOW, then. can IN. Democratic
party. the President himself, or any
member ~ his cabln., or any Of his
,tse advisers claim az much and
look re American people In the eye?
IL the Democratic party, or It's
leaders 100 percent. pro-war or safe
10 count upon as standing at the
peace table for an American peace
that viii punish the Hun for his
deyilisEnsssr
These are some OF the things that
the country demand OF the politics
playing democrats IN Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02
GEO. 2. CASWELL.

Mr. and Mrs. William Sproule Of
Newport are just in receipt OF TWO
letters from their soE. Corp. Charles
~. Sproule, which contain much OF
interest 10 his friends ID Newport
and vicinity:
London. England. Sept. Il & Il.
Dear Mother:
At last | received my mail from TIE
company and in it was your letter
also one from Willie telling NE abou.
his being wounded again. am try
ing TOW to find out exactly where
the hospital is that he is in 50 II |
can possibly get a chance to see him
will. l also got a letter from Har-
old with about half Of one page
clipped off. He says he is getting
along fine and that Humphrey IS get
ting real fat. DID you know tina.
Capt. Norton, Lieut. Christy and Don
were also wounded? received a
lovely letter from Mr.. Wass. Gee.
but ne is fire man, mother. and he
is putting his whole heart and soul
into his work.
Wen. the American boys are going
$3.50 NNS 81 AA4N 1-4.ILGl line ike lIg
ming The Germans can't stop them
at all If they keep going like they
have since General Pershing has
taken command, they will be in Ber-
lin before Christmas. Do you re-
member reading about KENNEL Hill
being captured some time ago? II
you did or didn't it was a great feat
and our boys did It.
Today is a lovely day and most OF
the boys in the ward are down to
London TO see the sights before going
back to France. / was up for about
an hour in the wheel chair but had
to come back to bed. Tomorrow l
shall probably be allowed up longer.
We were in the line in one of the
worst sectors Of the whole western
front There are no front line
trenches at all. all we had was a
bunch Of shell holes connected I'D by
shallow bitches, so that the Germans
can't find them, and lots of times
they don't know where our front line
trench is.
We were in the front line for eight
Gays and l had my machine gun and
my SIX men out in front Of the front
line about eighty yards. We had to
stay out there day and night for the
whole eight days. We would stay
awake at night and sleep during the
day. The Germans kept their ma
chine guns going all night long. Two
OF them kept firing at my machine
gun empiacement all the time trying
TO make me fire back, but as there
was large field of hay between me
and them 1 couldn't hit them so |
wouldn't fire. They would get mad
and bang away.
One night they sent over a lot Of
shells called whiz-bangs. was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02

From the reports Of the Italian
battlefront we can see why Austria
is trying to rush her peace negotia-
lions through, and we wouldn't be
surprised to wake up some morning
and find that Col House has it all
fixed up to suit her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02

Under the Constitution a new Con-
gress does not meet until 10 months
after it is elected. Suppose the
President for reasons OF his own
should not convene an extra session
between now and December, 1919,
what then?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02

II, az the President proposes. and
Germany desires. all economic bar
ricrs are swept away" how can
American goods produced at a labor
cost Of IS to SO per day compete with
German manufactures produced at a.
fraction Of such wages?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02
OUR BOYS
OUR ColJETRY'S SERVICE

The following letters hare bean re-
cesyed from Corp George P Caswe4.
CO. u. les Infantry, Or friends II thas
city
Sept Is, 1919
Dear Fred:
Received z letter from yca yestsr-
day and was very glad 20 hear from
you Il this Company could only re-
turn 20 Augusta now you would Esve-
know Il. OF course y0u know TIA.
Sampson and Butler have returned
70 the states As instructors Frank
Sp-zgue IS attending OEcers School
Howard Soper "a nou top sergeant
and makes = good o1e- Mos- o. ths
fellows that left Augusta with this
company are lcw with some otlsr
outfit. The old boys tina. you were
acquainted with are Eoy tie mem
cries If the past
Have Just returned from the front
where We took part II another great
drive l. certainly was great sport
Advancing ard driving tie Boche TO
the rear. Dangers were perhz -
great bit We sorgot all about that
after We got t1era going. No Goubc
You are reading the daily papers with
hs-e- Tie Americans are certainty
doing god work fighting he Boehe-
John il well so an and nsither q
Is are any the worse for our trip over
here Write again and viii do the
szne- Eegarrs 70 all.
GEO. z. CASWELL
Cept- Is, 1918.
Dear Anats:
Eeceived letter from you recent
fy and was very glad 20 hear from
yo1 far news from home is always
uelceue
I am resting behind the lines after
taxing part n another great drive
Tog no doubt have read in the papers
oc the splendid victories won by the
Allies the past week. The Boche re-
treated 80 fast that they left every
thing behind them even their pocket
books and personal belongings.
This regiment alone captured eight
hundred prisoners IN one day, while
the total for this Division was in the
thousands
The boys got all kinds Of souvenirs
out Of the dugouts as they advanced.
German pistols, field glasses and
cameras were abundant, and other
trinkets were everywhere. The
ground we are today camping on has
been held for four years by the Ger
mans until we captured it from them
las. week.
Was surprised to hecr that Clifford
= E-~o a.
see him even if ne comes across for
there are 50 many troops over here
that we see only a few OF them.
When America gets another million
men over here it will be easier for Us
ali and our victories viii become
easier and greater.
Write again for I an always glad
70 hear from you. Regards 20 all.
John is well ard enjoying life as my
sell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02

In Russia where the Bolsheviki ara
numbering everyone that has any
brains. increased emphasis is given he
old saying and the wise one. that
where ignorance is bliss. it isn't safe
70 be wise.-Pats and Knocks.
In Germany the brains Of the army
resigned in order to save its head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02
Railroads and Steamboats,
Esitsd sssfss naiarza lsEihs1z1ss
80 A.t.es, er.etsr s.-araB = saiirsaas
Corrected to September =. 1910
-pArN- r.Nr AUGUST
RAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA

GOING VEST. -
u. except y 6 : = { .
F0TTR Portland and Boston
IA,aitA7si 5 a N. FaruIazEo
W03Il:It4t Eock44l6 Portland, Sos-
I.yNfHt1.I ton, Aoatrea. and Q4.-
t osc; s3s a u, Bruins
WICK, Eockand, Lewiston. Portland
Boston; 80 Z. VI, local: 4-es ?. NJ. {-1-
pressl Brunswick. Portland, Boston, s-ll
=. NJ HaAowe!l, Gardner and SO Gar
diner; iG-ii ?. NJ. Lewiston, BATH Port
land. Boston. sundays AZ and Ill A.
n. 80 and Ia. = ". Portland AMI
Boston
GOING EAST-Loa A N. Bangor. St
Joan. Halifax Sunday morl-as a. Ill
A NJ. Goes not cou1scE ceIo1t Bangor,
Is A ". for |aGervi.As. Bangor. Bar
Haroor. Calais and g & 4 points. 81
A n, IocaI 20 Belfast ma EMORY. Ban
gor. Sao% legsar Bar Esroo- and Cal
ais: H. ?. NJ. Wecsrvi.-e. 80 ,. N,
Wacsry-.!e, Bangor ana sancecoro- -
p T., pateryIlGe ana Bangor Sunda1s
Il. A. " sor Wate-vll.e AID Bangor,
$50 A NJ. for Waieryli!e. sAowhesan
anc Bangor; 40 = n. tor Bangor.
Trans lezve Augusta tor EaLoEeu.
Gardner ana south Gardiner At s-l5,
SO A n. z-53, SIS. . (. r NJ. HaAoEel
ana Gardner cn.y; 4es ?. N, Ga-tI1eE
only 40 4 y. daily.
IL L HARRIS, 0eaI Pass. Agt-; D. Q
Douglass, GeaI Mgr. Portland. Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02

The annual conference Of the Va
ford Congregational AssociaHV'
which began Tuesday at East sun
ner closed Wednesday with CUP
munion service. The speah'.,,
Wednesday were Rev. w. c. Cuf'is
Bethel. Rev. r. E. Gilkey, pastor :,
the Baptist Church Of Dixfeld. ~.
Howard W. Collins of Standisn
Rev. G. W. Rogers OF Gray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02

Former Ambassador Gerard. By way
81 hacking up the Presidents part!-
san appeal. says the Germans cannot
underG,and the American political
systera.
Bat they can understand bullets
and bayonets, and that's the talk
upon which Republicans insist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02
NORTH PALERMO
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends end
neighbors for their kindness to US dur.
who sent flowers.
MR.. and aRS. JOHNNIE BLACK.
MR.. and MRS. O. B. WARD,
LACRlCE and KENNETH BLACK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02
Editorial Comment
One Of the Mysteries
Riddeford JournaD

II the amount Of bread that may
be legally served at restaurants and
hotel dining rooms is to be strictly
limited. it is hard to understand
what difference it makes whether
that amount is served first or not
until the meal is well under way.
However. this is not the only mys-
terry Of our paternalistic food regu :
lations that is past finding out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02

King Albert and Queen Elizabeth
took the air route to visit Bruges.
Well, haven't they something to be
up in the air about II anybody has?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02

The Crown Prince might follow the
example Of the circus clown who got a
Job on the street cars as conductor wien
there was no further demand for Els
clowning -Waterville Sentinel
Our street car service is bad
enough now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02

The consensus OF opinion in this
sanctum is that the writer Of the last
German note has guajacum
sanctum toppiece.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02

New proverb for Massachusetts,:
Verify honor is sweeter than sugar
Will 1t be an acceptable substitute?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02

,sesx pcCEi. the Government price.
which IL. brought him Sss; be sold
enc lamb for sle. ewo lambs he sold
tor s1ssas last week Alden Perkins
bG.che-sJ four lambs for him and
they weighed aho2, la pounds. for
With hs received sts: the peles he
Sol for 50 and other parts brought
him ST. This made s1is>so he has re
cs;ysJ tror, his aock 20 date
Arrangements have been completed
to- :. meeting az the Atlantic Coast
Snlpeuilders Association 70 take
place 81 Philadelphia Nov. II The
association Is made up Of men rep
,essc.inS the shiphuiIders who have
contracts with the Emergency Fleet
Corporation ard embraces all Of the
yards from Florida TO Eascport- Al
the meeting prominent men wcc are
leaders representing the government
will address the meetings and there
VI. be . general discussion of all
phases of the industry by the depart
mental heads in the VARIOUS yards
e 0. Brown noticed the recent
item Of Weeks Mills man hauling
10 the canning factory load Of sweet
earn bringing him sos and though.
il over He had planted % acres 70
sweet corn and Il was all hauled 20
the Durham & AoTiu factory a.
Eassalhoro. He found that Il made
I. loads that had brought him sff37
ana Of that, five loads each exceeded
the value Of the Weeks Mills had
md his banner lad brought him
sir. He admits that son soae may
bea. that record. bat claims they VIII
Eay. TO haul "some" corn 10 Do IL
Among the experiences Of Ajbioa
C. Tyler OF Machias on his 18th birth
day, Wednesday. Oct .. Eas cal
on the only man il town who Is older
than ne. Deacon Warren Hill s. On
the 10th OF last January and who
resided about one-haIt mile distant
Mr.. Tyler made the trip there IN foo-
visiting the Cemetery on -ae way, but
was extended the courtesy Of carey
ance home. Mr. Tyler was he rsc.D-
lent through the malls If renem-
brancez from friends from Ear and
near.
John IT. GreenIaw. secretary ot the
Greenlaw Manufacturing Co. who
died u pneumonia Wednesday morn
ing in Maiden, Mass. vas 81 years
old and q native Of East Eassaiboro.
He had spent much Of MS life in
Gorllam and Berlin, -. Il, and was
once employed in rhe mechanical d.
vision u the Grand Trunk railroad.
He vas many years il the lumber
business, went 70 Boston IS years
ago, and had lived in alden y years.
He served il the 18th New Hamp
shire regiment. IN che Civil war. He
wzs married twice MS first wife be
ing Viola Wheeler. GreenIaw, and the
second Miss Florence Ship Of Nal
den He il survived by mis- wife and
BY two scns and tEo daughters by
his first marriage, Warren A. Green
Law OF MeIrose Highlands and Arthur
L G-eenlaw Of Nesdharl, and Miss
Grace @. G-eeniaw and Miss Pearl L
G-eerlaT. bo.h Of Tampa. Fla
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02

Perhaps II is true that the typewriter
in the hands OF a man entirely great
may be more effective than a whole nest
Of machine guns.-Boston Globe.
But you have to catch the man
first.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02
Salmon Arc Now on Coast

James D. DeRocher. superintendent, Of
the U. 8. fish hatchery at East orlaad.
was summoned to Dennysville wednes-
day to make observations upon the SAL
mon which ar appearing now in lie
Dennysvilie river. 1t is question
whether they are humpback or Atlantic
salmon This is the spawning season u
the latter variety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02

When are we gonna get those fish,
skin shoes? They might get US into
the swim If nothing else will.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02

COURT PINE TREE NO. 20. FOR
esters Of America. meets IN Gohe'
Cross hail. the first AMI third THURSDAY
Of each month a. S O'Clock
SC--RT McDOCGAL. Chief Ranger
JOHN J. WHITE. Fin. Sec.
GayE tu-th-sat,Iy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02

George .. Weston, well-known
Phippsburg farmer and long promi-
nent in the grange is demonstrating
that sheep raising is paying propo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02

Award I. Richan, q Rockland stu
dent at Bowdoin College, has been
designated BY Congressman White as
one Of the principals from Maine to
attend the West Point Military Acad
envy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02

Camden Ee-ald-En the will q E-a.
Boze-. Hlga .-ree-- recently deceased
vas gif. u $40 10 the Baptist
church for 2 memorial w.rGoE IN
memory IL her husband who. sor1e
yca-z ago. was 2 highly esteemed
pastor Il the church Tor several
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02

CAPITAL GRANGE. NO. 2-s. P. o.
II. Meetings d and iih SATURDAY eve
nings OF each month az O 4. r. haA.
CHAS. u. CROWELL, ". u.
MRS. EMMA :. HOWE, Sec
tu-th-Sat.cf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02
Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc.
BOSTON & PO?TLAfiO LINE
Between Portland and BosIol-

METROPOLITAN LINE
Direct Between Boston AID New YORK
via Cape Cod Canal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02

TIE sheep that John MELON late
u became the owner ot mas done cred
table work clipping the lawns about
the family ho-na On Grove street ard
10 developing q crop Q: wool that
ought 70 pay . handsome profit, says
the Rocklard Courier-Gazette. Cc-
On neighboring lawns. and u see the
antics which the animal exhibits az
the end II the rope by which John
towa her hack and forth demonstrated
that lawn grass is a healthfGI article
Of diet and also that clipping your
lawn with a sheep has rotary
mower entirely outclassed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02

Service is Being maintained between
the arore POINTS For a.. informal LOT
apply 70
H A CLAY, Supt. Portland NJ
" A HARACEN. Sur,. Bath. NJ
S-1-IlsLE-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02
Maine Gossip


P-.yz,s E-5Ecr EzEteE. tor-a-Iy G.
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02
GEN. PHIL SHERIDAN ciRclI

GEN SF'I 81 eHlDaN IiHSls
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MRS. GEORGE GAY. Pres
MRS. kA Iii REE< PETERS. Sc.
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02

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