davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-03
PALERMO

BRANCH MILLS-Mr. and Mrs
Charles Pinkham ana family Of
China Neck We're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Pinkham Thursday even
ing last.
Miss Ramona Parmenter from
Massachusetts visited at G. A.
Workings last week.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Morse supplied Sunday
afternoon and evening at the Union
church here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.. Pinkham and
MIR. and Mrs. Silas Bowler were bust
ness callers in Belfast Saturday.
Raymond S. Worthin3 has enlisted
and left Monday morning for Frank
I'm institute, Boston, where he will
ATTEND an automobile school. Stenhen
clark. G. F. Worthing and z. s
hitchin accompanied him to Belfast
The mill crew who vent 10 Scot
Iand a year ago arrived home safely
frlday night. all except Sylvester
Iopey who enlisted over there. and
Roy Tracey who enlisted in the
Aviation Corps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-03
COMING EVENTS
July l-6-Pythian Patriotic Wee.
July 3-State Board of Assessors. A,

July 1-6-Pythiar Patriotic wee.
July 3-State Board of Assessors. Au-
burn.
JULY 3-Maine Lodge. l. Q. O. F., an
nual outing, Odd Fellowh Park, Port
land.
July 7-13-Annual conference Of super
intendents of schools, Castine.
July S-Hearing resumed on increased
July Estate Board of Assessors,
July lo-state Board of Assessors,
South Paris.
JULY 11-state Board of Assessors,
Rumford.
adjourned meeting, Augusta.
July 16-Puhlic Utilities Commission
hearing on Maine Central petition for
side tracks at Oakland at 10, Augusta.
July 16-State Board of Assessors.
Pennington.
July i6-Summer school opens. Cas-
tine.
July 16-summer school opens, Pressure
July 17-State Board of Assessors,
July l7-Public Utilities Commission
hearing on complaints against Portland
Terminal Company and Androscoggin
Electric Company, at $50, court house,
July Estate Board of Assessors,
Rangeley.
July 23-State Board of Assessors, Bel
fast.
July 23-27-Chautauqua week, Rock
land.
July 3l-Pardon hearing for Isl Linn
Chinese student, convicted Of murder
Gus assault, Governor and Council. Au-
gusta.
July 24-Registered shoot Gardiner
Gun Club, Gardiner.
July 25-2s-State championship trap
shoot, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-03
Sprague's journal

Sprague's Journal of Maine History,
published at Dover. Ne. for MAY, June
and July. is now out. This is No. of
Volume VI, and as usual, contains i'm
portant and interesting sidelights on
subjects pertaining to the history of
Maine.
Among these are John Gilmore Dean.
one of Names earliest map makers. bv
Edgar Crosby Smith; a continuation of
an Alpha betical Index of Revolution
airy Soldiers, BY Charles A Flagg Of
Bangor, which is among the best works
OF historical research that has been
done in Maine for many years: Some
Knights of the Road, by Charles F.
waterman; Augustine Simmons. BY
Elmer W. Sawyer; an article About the
[. S. Census in Maine for the Year 1sOn
ny &. Luke Noes; More About Rev
Samuel Moody; Documents referring 70
the Organization of Penobscot County.
contributed by Charles w. Stephens OF
Ola Town; Michel Philbrick, b.. Prof
"lndsor (. Daggett of Orono and
broWsings by the Editor in his Own
Library, etc
Among It's illustrations is a picture of
Names Montpelier" the former home
or zen. Henry Knox and DESTROYED in
1871 The Journal SAYS it was .sacr;-
hced to commercial interests" and that
It's destruction was a shame and a dis
grace 10 Names fair name
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-03
CANAAN

Mrs. Sidney Pooler of Skowhegan !
Mrs. Ester Rich of Portland vlsited
Irving Davis one day recently.
Mr.. and Ms. Virgil Holt and Mr.
Mrs. Harry Holt passed SUNDAY
Lake George.
Asa Shores has had a Farmers q
phone installed. His number is ~
Mrs. William Daggett OF Water
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs lr1i
Davis several days the past week.
Mrs. Ina Elwood left Saturday
Portsmouth, y. H.. where she will pi
a week with her husband who is wo
Ing in ship yard.
Frank Boston has gone to Skowhes
where ne has employment for tint
Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Peavey .
daughter Margaret, GLAND Peavey a
Miss Marian Small went TO Ripley !
day. where they were guests of Mr.. q
Mrs. Edward Rumery.
Miss Minnie Williams and Miss Be
Foster, who are employed in Watery
passed Sunday with their parents.
Winfield Goodridge of Brighton is '
iting his cousin, A. A. Goodridge.
Mrs. Leewood Jones of Fairfield
visiting at Reuben Reeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cavanaugi
SkoWhesan were at Reuben Res
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-03
SOLDIER BOYS

Corp. Guy f. Smith, one Of the
squad of Pershing's men who had
seen long service in the trenches. sent
home to assist in war work, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r.
Smith at South Brewer. Corp. Smith
has been all over the country, as FAR
west as Nevada, speaking in the in
terest of the Red Cross, Liberty Loan
and War Savings drives. He will
! leave soon for duty at Fort Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wishart Of 60
Granite street. Bath. received a ca
BILE from Scotland Monday from their
son Donald. who had served for three
years with the Canadian forces. most
OF the time in France, announcing
that he had passed his examination
for a commission in the Royal flying
corps and been ordered back to
Great Britain.
Houlton Pioneer+With three blue
stripes on his left sleeve, signifyinr
three years of service and two gold
stripes on his right arm. signifying
that he had been wounded twice,
Frank Putnam, Houlton boy. who
has given his best in the Great War,
returned on Monday.
Frank in 1915 enlisted in the Gath
Canadian Battalion and has been in
France and Belgium nearly all these
three years.
! He has been in the thick of the
/ fighting, at Hill 20, and at Passin-
| dale where he was hit with shrapnel
which caused a bad injury to the left
wrist bone. After passing a short
furlough at his home, Frank will go
to Montreal, where he will undergo
surgical operation.
The young man speaks in the high
est terms of the American soldiers
and Of the good feeling existing be-
tween the British Tommies and the
Yanks.
| During the three years Of service
Frank has carried a small silk Amer
lean flag given to him by the Houlton
Lodge of Elks of which he is mem
Der. On July 4, two years ago, this
flag was flying in front Of a trench
somewhere" in Belgium and a wear
ago somewhere" in France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-03
Wednesday, July 3, 1918.
Telephone Manners"

Do people hesitate to call you on
the telephone? Some Of us might De
amazed to learn that this Is so. FOR
many an otherwise well-bred,
courteous. Christian man or woman
makes telephoning unpleasant for the
person at the other end Of the wire.
perhaps without the slightest realiza-
ton Of this. The crucial point is the
first instant of answering the call
after ones phone bell has rung. There
are two ways of doing 1t. One way
and the only right way-is to an
s~er with welcome in ones voice.
The other way is to answer either In
an impatient tone or in cold, color
less tone. Many who never answer
the telephone impatiently answer In
such a cold, impressive way that the
person who has made the call wishes
he had not The way TO test our
selves Is To consider with what look
-, our taee or with what tone of
,.oie~ we would greet a friend, or even
stranger. who stepped into the room
In order TO see us. Most Of us would
welcome such a one courteously. and
with at least a hint of smile in our
way to answer every telephone call
with a bit of welcome in the voice.
II makes not a particle of difference
how much OF an interruption the call
happens 10 be at that moment, nor
what our feelings NAV be, because OF
circumstances just then. If we an
swer the telephone with anything less
than a note of genuine greeting in
our hrst word. we are. perhaps un-
consciously but none the less really.
rebuffng the person who has called
and we give the impression that we
are saying. We'll. what do you
WANT" Have you not noticed how
often the tone OF n persons first an
swer at the telephone instantly
changes when II is discovered that
the one calling is a personal friend?
Often the change in tone Is made
hurriedly. and with just a note Of
apology in the voice. Let us never
answer a phone call in n tone that
makes II necessary to begin all over
again" when we have recognized our
caller.-Sunday School Times.
Some people are unfortunate in the
timhre OF their voices. Every
coarser vibration is exaggerated over
the wire. Some voices are raspy and
some carry the impression OF temper
when the owner is entirely innocent.
Impotence in the voice is instantly
apparent AT the other end of the wire,
and the Il haven't time to bother
with you" impression is easily gained.
4 successful public man has told
us that ne schooled himself in re-
spending to call to first draw a long
breath and to think this is my best
friend" His CHEEKY hcllo-o-o" was
always followed by something like:
oh. this is Mr.. Blank I'm glad to
hear your voice again" He made no
phone enemies.
The above advice from the Sunday
School Times is excellent and most
Of us would do well to determincdly
practice II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-03
WINDSOR

The Neck school closed Friday
June %, under the instruction of Miss
Idella Allard. Pupils not absent were
Gladys Blodsett, Effie Choate, Rus.
sell Elliott, Kenneth Marsh. Waite,
Reed, Harriet and Rance Greeley
Doris. Martha, Forrest and Elme,
Moody. Pearle Hysom was absen,
one half day; Clarence Blodgett, one
DAY; Brooks Sproul, one and one
half days; Florence Gray and Wal
lace Blodgett, two days; Frank
Choate. three days. This absence was
caused by illness.
Walter Reed, II years Of age. has
never been absent, tardy or dismisseJ
in all his school life.
Brooks Sproul won the prize in
Grade ~ in spelling. In Grade vi
Kenneth Marsh, Doris and Martha
Moody held the same rank and each
received a prize.
Florence Cray won the flag given
on the bottle of beans.
The Junior Red Cross has made Az
afghan and one scrap book. Roth
boys and girls have learned to knit
a sum Of $3.50 has been raised whic.
VIII be used for supplies. A service
flag has been purchased in honor ~
Charies Pratt. who is stationed al
camp Devens. and Norman Boynton
who is over there"
"A picnic was held Friday at Miss
Aliarcs camps located at Pine Pojn.
emma lake. Many thanks are dine
Maurice Greeley, who came to the
front with pair Of horses and a hay-
rack. beautifully decorated win
hags and daisies and carried all the
children. also several of the parenrs
There were also three autos and four
teams.
Mr.. Greeley and Miss Allard forgot
Mr.. Hoover and treated on ice cream
candy and popcorn. A bounteous din,
Eer was enjoyed in the shade Of the
pines.
Late i'll the afternoon they departe !
Tor their homes. each declaring that
they had had some" time. There
were so present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-03
A tendency
TO ANEMIA may
Be INHERITED

A tendency to thin blood. or ane-
mia, may be hereditary. In fact IT
often runs in families and in such
cases it should be combated. as soon
as symptom shows, by the use OF
reliable blood making tonic.
Mrs. Elsie Mona tesse, Porter
street, Haverhiu, Mass, and her
seventeen year-old daughter. both
used Dr. Williams Pink Pills for the
treatment of anemia and their expo
rience follows:
II had suffered with anemia or lack
Of blood from my girlhood," says
Mrs. Monatesse. II was losing my
strength, was run down, and had ter
rible headaches. 1 took bitter tonics
and other medicines but they did not
seem to help me. 1 was discouraged.
my appetite was poor and what l did
eat would not stay on my stomach.
81 had heard of people who were
benefited by using DR.. Williams Pink
Pills, and I decided to try them.
noticed improvement after l had taken
three boxes. My appetite became
better and ! felt stronger in every
way.
MY daughter, Antoinette. became
run down about three years ago and
seemed to have no ambition. She was
colorless and her limbs ached con-
tinually. She had no appetite and
her face broke out with pimples. DR..
Williams Pink Pills helped her at
once, and she began to eat better.
Her color came back, and the pains in
her limbs disappeared"
Your own druggist sells DR.. Will
liams Pink Pills or they will be sent
by mail on receipt of price, so cents
per box. Write to the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co, Schenectady. n. Y, for
free book on the blood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-03
OUR BOYS
OUR CQuNTRY'S SERVICE

The following is from letter "rit'e''
nv Ronald Lapham of the 1850 lnl.'
HEADQUARTERS 60, Signal Platoon, A. T.
F., under date Of May 10, to MS sis'e-'
Ethel L.apham of Norway Lake:
We have got a big proposition aheaa
of us to lick the Germans and We rear
ize it. but we are going to do H. Inc
war will not end by these big battles
either. Germany has many men yet, al
though a lot of them are very young
we have been in the trenches since
February I'D until row. That is, all
except a fsw days. We have been here
at this front since April II. not count
ing the reserve time we spent a re"
miles in the rear of the line. We 90
not know how long we will be here
When we come out this time. we are
entitled to long rest, but will we get
it? Trench life is very hard and the
men can stand it only about so long
before they are worn out and drop with
exhaustion while standing up talking
to their officers, as the men in your
most we'll known company did. If I
could write you Ethel, of the happen
ings in Company NJ of three weeks ago.
it would be old news in the papers.
Some came out with a smile knowing
they would be crippled for life if they
pulled through. 1t really hurts their
friends more than it does them. And if
the boys don't curse the Bosche, well
then l am mistaken. The officers have
ali they can do sometimes 10 keep the
boys from going over the top for re-
venge. They just beg for orders to go
over the top. The old 103d has got the
stuff, believe me.
1t was very quiet up until about a
week ago and then things began to hap
pen again in the 103d, especially Com
pany D. While it was all so quiet the
boys were trying to get a few minutes
sleep, when it suddenly rained gas
shells. You can guess the result. We
sent back three times as many to the
Bosche and the fields were strewn with
German dead and dying. That Com
pany has got the stuff, believe me.
We Americans and French have
pushed forward a little, but when men
in your own platoon get their call as
they have in mine, it is pretty near
home. Well | must not say much more,
but we are giving it to them, you bet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-03
Light and Airy
It's All Up to the Girl

oh, come my love and fly with me-"
The lover pied in vain.
The maid was willing. but YOU see
He had no aeroplane.
Aaron Times
ooh, come my love and fly with me-"
Caused Polly's pulse to quicken,
But quick she answered. Mike, see?
amt that kind of chicken"
youngstown Telegram,
"Oh. come and ~ with me-" said Jim
But Jennie winked her eye;
She did not care to fly with him
Because he was too fly.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
oh. come and fly with me, you Kid.
The thing is not absurd
t,e knew she would and fly she did
Because she was bird.
Portland Express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-03

so that when my baby came the doc
tor said he never saw a woman get
along any better than l did and L
know it was Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound that helped me.
Mrs. Ernest Beebe, 124 Wyoming
Ave, watertown, N. Y.
Women who continually overtax
their strength until they get into
such a weakened condition should
profit by Mrs. Beebes experience and
try this famous root and herb rem
edy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Fegetaoie
Compound.
For special suggestions write Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co. The result
Of its long experience is at your ser
yice-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-03

/ was in very poor
health. / suffere d
from a f e m a ] e
weakness so | cid
not have strength
enough to do my
own w ork and
could not stand or
my feet for any
length of time.
! Lydia E. PikDham' S
Vegetable c 0 NJ
. pound corrected my
trouble and / an
improved in health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-03

George w. Harthorn Of Milford
dropped dead Monday evening at his
home. He had been affected with in
digestion for several days, but moth
ing serious was suspected. He was
born Dec Y, 1853 in Bangor going
to Milford when a young men. He
was scaler and surveyor Aer the
lumber interests along the III and
had fine reputation. He vi j twice
married. A widow and scSn and
two daughters, a brother aud i sister
survive -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-03
Both, Mr.. Brisbane.

Absolute Prohibition or Quick
Ship Building-Which Is More I'M
portant at This Moment ?"-Arthur
Brisbane's caption of an editorial in
his Washington Times in the service
OF the brewing interests.
The answer is BOTH"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-03

State Senator J. S. Hart of Randall, is
so lucky that if he sunk an oil well he
would be sure to strike oil. Last sun
day he went out into the pasture and
found pocketbook he had lost last
summer. containing S3S in bills and 81
cents worth of postage stamps. Even
the stamps were in first-class condition.
Can you beat it"-Capper's Weekly.
Sure. We know man who did
not lose ssS and some stamps in
pasture last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-03

Just because Manchester dolled w
and won that New England Clean-Up
trophy again. we suppose some Jealous
varlets in Boston. Springfield, Hartford,
Brockton, Fall RIVER Biddeford, Au-
gusta, Montpelier, Brattleboro and other
flag-stations will occuse her of foppery
Pooh Pooh for them! = Manchester
Union.
Found this apparently old para
graph on our desk-didnt the Colonel
get rise on it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-03
Luck

IT attribute that mans success to
luck
You are right" replied Miss Cay
enne. He was so lucky as to be born
with liking for hard work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-03
Wiscasset Girl Loses Rioht Hand

- HrUHK T'"
Miss Hilda Dow of Wiscasset no.
her right hand amputated on Sunds'
at the Bath City hospital, followlrs
lnJuriest last Friday caused by ~
accidental discharge of a shotgun -
the hands Of her brother. She is y
years Of age and very pluckily stow
the pain Of the injuries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-03
Preparedness for the Future

He-I guess they are glad they save
UP and bought a home.
she-Well, l guess. Why. if they
hadn't what could they mortgage to
get their car"-Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-03
The Difference

That man talks like he could beat
an army"
Yes, and il he ever got into bal
tie. he would think himself lucky if he
could beat a retreat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-03
It's a Hard Life

The Casher--I don't see how YOU can
be tired when you've been doing over
Your desk all day.
The Bookkeeper-Well, l was dream
ing about my work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-03

Hell don't believe you'll ever mar
~ me. Why, you've been engaged to
nine men already
She-Yes, but l never married any of
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-03
Railroads and Steamboas
MAINE CENTRAL R
Corrected to June "a, 1914

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA
GOING WEsr-ag5
!: !: IS: s: : !; \; !;
ok. Lewiston
land, White Mountain points,
ton; 2.52 +. NJ. local; i0o T. Nj, 1
press brunswick, Rockiand. Il
Ind. Boston; $50 +. Nj. haIl5
local to Portland, connects tners
New York and Washington Ill
Saturdays); 1o47 p. M. Lewiston, n
Portland. Boston. sundays 3lg
l0.22 A. NJ. 6,vS tNew YORK and Va
ington) and lV.47 l.. NJ. Portland
Boston.
GOING EAST-1o3 A. NJ. Bangu
John, Halifax, ArUostook 60. sd
morning at l,lo a; NJ, Goes not ,e.!
beyond Bangor; 3.21 a. M. for w
b. & a. points; s.39 A. NJ. local to
fast. Harmony. Bangor anu Skos
gan: 1919 noon, Waterville, Bango,I
u. A. K. H., Bar Hsrbur. Calais
John and Halifax; 80 +. NJ. exprel
Waterville, thence local 10 Bal
Bar Harbor and MattawamlI
7.3l p. NJ. Waterville. Skowhegaa
Bangor. sundays Ito A. 81. tor Wa
VILE and Bangor; 3.27 A. NJ,
Watervllle, Bangor and Bar Haa
9.39 A. NJ; for Waterviile, Skowns
and Bangor; 3.ol Z. Nj. tor Bangor
Bar Harl1r
Trains leave Augusta for Halle
Gardiner and South Gardiner at
9.35 A. NJ. 2.o2, SIS, GIG, lUi1 l.. NJ,
lowell and Gardiner only 405 I
Gardiner only 80 A. NJ. daily.
Nj. l.. HASKlS, Genl Pass. Agt;
Douglass, Genl Mgr. Portland, !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-03
WOMAN
KNOWS
She Proved that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Does Help Suffer-
ing Women

WATERFOWL, y. Y.-"Last fall when
was expecting to become a mother
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-03

The government has taken over the
historic Champernowne and Pepperell
house at kittery to Solve the problem
of the increased population at the navy
yard Both houses are OF good size.
The population of Kittery has more
than doubled since ship building has be
gun on large scale at the navy yard.
House and rooms are almost unobtain-
able at any price, and even the housing
capacity of Portsmouth across the
river is taxed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-03

Isaac C. Atkinson, who died in Milton
Mass, Tuesday, June Is, was the breezi-
est hustler in the Portland retail field
during the decade that he was located
there, prior to the panic of 1898. He
was pioneer in display advertising,
now a common method. and also in the
chain of stores idea. He developed
branches to his. Portland store in Maine
and New Hampshire and was in a fair
way to become wealthy when the stag
nation of Is years ago caught him
overstocked and unable to protect him
self or tide over. the dull days. He was
the heaviest loser in the crash and he
was completely put out of business
when fire destroyed his store at the
corner of Middle and Pearl streets,
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-03

Captain George W. Oliver, who re-
Gently died in the Marine hospital at
Chelsea. Mass. was native of George
town. Me. He began early in life to
follow the sea, later taking up steam
boatlng. He was quickly pilot and
captain on the Boston-Portland line and
on the St John and Annapolis routes.
he entered the lighthouse service and
was long master of the steamer Myrtle.
he was in that service for % years, re-
firing about two years ago, since when
ne has been doing coastwise plotting.
he was Congregationalist, a member
OF several fraternal orders. A widow.
two sisters and a brother survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-03
Eastern Steamship Lines, ID.

BOSTON G. PORTLAND LINE
Fare S1.85, Staterooms S1.o0- SIS
Leave Franklin Wharf. Portland,
days, W ednesuays and Fridays at
+. NJ Return, leave Boston IueSd
Thursdays and Saturdays at 500 T. !!
BATH G. BOoTHBAY LINE.
Leave Bath week days only 245 "a
for EoutnDly HarDor ana Interme
landings. Return leave Bootuuay
boz, week days only at ,.Uu A III
Bath and intermediate landings. \
Ii. A. CLAY. Superlntenuea4
Franklin Wharf. Portland, d
Nj. h.. HARADIIN. SuperInle udeS
Batn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-03

A chap has heen working in Portland
and vicinity representing himself as a
salesman of the Periodical Sales Co. of
Chicago. He accepts 50 Of 50 cents as
subscription and gives receipt on a
caru purporting to be issued by the
company. The public is warned that he
Is swindler.