davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-18
tITILE.SoRlEs
'%bEDTIriE
By THORNTON W. BURGESA
Copyright, 1918. BY T. ". BursssAl
Reddy and RoughIeg Hunt To-
gether.

It was early in the morning. Rough
leg the Hawk sat in the top Of q tall.
lone tree from which he could see all
over the Green Meadows. now covered
deep with snow. 1t was the morning
on which he and Reddy were to hunt
together for Danny Meadow Mouse. He
wondered if Reddy would come. In
spite of himself he couldn't help but
simply couldn't trust Reddy Fox, that
was all. which shows how sad a thing
it is to have bad name.
But presently he saw Reddy coming
down from the Old Pasture where his
covered Green Meadows Reddy trotted
and over toward the place where DAN
ny Meadow Mouse lives. AS he drew
near he suddenly crouched close to the
snow and didn't move. Roughleg knew
by that that he saw Danny Meadow
Mouse. He had watched Reddy hunt
so many. mary times, that he knew ex-
actly where Danny was and just what
Reddy suddenly sprang forward. For
Reddy suddenly spring forward. For
second Rough1eg was afraid that
iteddy had caught Danny Meadow
Mouse. He hoped not. because. you
>now, he hoped to catch Danny him.
self.
But Reddy began to dig frantically
Roughleg knew that this was a signal
for him. He spread his great wings
and in almost no time at all he was
high in the air right above where Red
dy Fox was so excitedly digging. Look
ing down, Rcushleg could see every
thing beneath him IS plainly as il he
were only two OF three feet above the
snow instead Of high in the air. You
know his eyes are very wonderful. He
could see the funny little tracks Of
Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse cris-
crossing in every direction. More than
this he could see every one OF Danny's
little round doorways.
Ieoughleg chuckled inside as he saw
how frantically. Reddy Fox was dig
ging. making the snow ny as he threw
it behind him.
He's keeping his word" thought
Rougnleg. Now, If Danny only will
come out to see what is going on I
won't. have to look any farther for my
breakfast
From one little round doorway to an.
other little round doorway Roughleg's
keen glance went. All. there was some
thing in one of them. Roughleg silent
ly sailed directly over that particular
doorway. A little gray nose was pok-
ing out and that was~an. 1t was eau
Evening star., 1918-02-18
Officers Commended for Bravery.

sent by Secretary Daniels to Command
er Walter N. Vernon and Lieuts. John
W. McClaran and James A. Saunders
for their gallant conduct during the
action between the destroyer Cassin
and a German submarine October IT
last. The Cassin made port under her
own power after being torpedoed. With
disabled steering gear she kept under
way and opened flre on the submarine
when it came to the surface an hour
after the attack. Lieuts. McCIaran and
Saunders entered a. smoking handling
tain the damage done BY the torpedo.
Evening star., 1918-02-18
Chance for Both Types.

This spring the dressmakers will give
both camps of women a chance to fight
their own battles to victory. We shall
see an immense amount of cut-to-the
bone clothes; slim little skirts, short
little jackets, high, tight boots or gait
ers and fiat collars that cling to the
neck. surmounted by oblong turbans
new. transparent fabric that looks like
eisenglass
On the other hand, we will have women
who abide by the law of conservation, but
the slim amount of material they are COM
PEELED to use dn the frock will be eN-
tensively augmented by collar that looks
like Martha Washington fichu, a girdle
sash ends that are heavily embroidered
and appear to give width to the skirt
This is camouf1age.
1t will be interesting to watch the effect
OF the new conservation Silhouette-for
that is the name you must call it by-on
the critics Of womens clothes. Let men
rail- as they wish, the women will insist
that patriotism demands this fashion.
The woman with the fichu, the girdle
and the sash will probably be considered
much more seemly and modest in appear
ance than the other clean-cut specimen Of
fashion, and the observer may sit off and
listen to the seasonal argument for and
against the prediction of women for Ger
tain kinds of apparel.
The fichu and the sash are extremely
good looking. They jumped over the hori-
zon OF fashion as the sun does at dawn in
China. The dressmakers have made both
these accessories fascinating and color
soft shoulder drapery that brings one
back to the eighteenth century. and the
sash is merely a foundation for splash
ing amount of embroidery.
Evening star., 1918-02-18
JApAH,sHEw YEAR pox1n
Verses on ~The Pine Tree - 0e
Seashore" in Competition. I.

(SDeG0l C0fkG0D0D0G0Ge - .1DVUR&
ing Star 2nd ChicAgo Daily 0eW8A
TOXIC. Japan. January 1S.-TAo oabS
ject for the imperial New Year, pose1cal
competition this year was The Pine
Tree on the Seashore." It IL report1d
that 5000 verselets were sent 1n to the
imperial household. From those . small
number of the best were selected N
worthy of special mention Here 10
one in English from The New East"
for January:
"I must have that pine" saiA tAe Gfsedy 0ea-
''I'll help you get II, said ths Wind.
So they stormed that tree, md they stunned
that tree,
The wind and the sen with their forces esn-
bined. -.---el
But that hard old pine cared never q 3ot,
Stood firm and still stands on the seif-sams 9ot
L. b. c.
1t is said that some English poenns
are sent in every year to the imperial
household. They are not, however,
eligible for prizes. which are limited %
the purely Japanese verselets.
Evening star., 1918-02-18

ONE-PIECE FRoCK OF BISCUIT
COLORED WOLFE, WITH GIRDLE OF
SOFT BLUE SILK SHOULDER coll
LAR LINED WITH SILK, ONE END
CROSSING UNDER GIRDLE TO FORM
DEEP CASH, EMBROIDERED IN BLUE.
big girdle and resolves itself into an ems
broidered sash end that adds over half
yard to the width of the skirt.
The new frock shown in the sketch is
of biscuit-colored voile. with girdle of
soft blue silk The deep collar Of the ma
terial is lined with the silk and crosses in
front, and one end passes under the blue
girdle and spreads out to form a sash end
which isboldly embroidered in blue
WorSted
Evening star., 1918-02-18
MODISH And UNUSUAL SUIT FOR
SPRING.

any circumstances WIN the suit be as
smart as though a good. firmly knitted
fabric had been selected.
High-grade garments and fewer of
them. II necessary. is a good general
rule for any woman
The skirt Of the suit shown in the
sketch is narrow. A width of one and
a half to one and .three-quarter yards
is q safe general rule for skirts this
season. It may be stitched at the edge
to match the coat The skirt fastens at
the side front. and is plain front and
back with a trifing fullness let in at
either side.
This design might be developed in
silk jersey, or it might be made up in
dark-color satin embroidered in wool
thread. and with white vest of satin or
faille silk.
Eton Jacket suits arc being strongly
featured. but they are not becoming to
all fgures. and as with all novelties
whom first introduced. or when revived
after several seasons Of rest, there is
great danger OF the style being over
done.
Evening star., 1918-02-18
OF Interest TO Women
BROAD COLLARS AND voLUMINoUs sAsEiEs.
By ANNE RITrENHoUsE.
Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK. February 16.-1t ap-
pears that the dressmakers are going
to camoufiage the slim little gown
made from two or three yards of ma
terial.
There are women who will have
nothing to do with this trick They
like the new silhouette. They prefer to
appear to be cut to the bone. They
think it shows that they are patriotic
in the conservation of wool They in
sist that it is in accord with their null
tifold activities for thf duration of the
1t might be said that women are
divided into two camps at all times
regarding the silhouette. There are
those who want to be as trig as a man
of-war. and there are others who pre-
fer to be enveloped in concealing folds.
They feel naked and ashamed in a re-
vealing silhouette.
Evening star., 1918-02-18

State bankers associations of the
western states began a two-day con-
ference in Chicago today for the-con-
sideration of banking and financial
problems arising from the war.
Evening star., 1918-02-18
The Chance for Girdles.

On these slim gowns there is no doubt
that the girdle has its really big chance to
be conspicuous The dressmakers have
gone into the museums for inspiration.
We are heirs to all the ages in regard to
the kinds of SaShes that are twisted about
our waists
There are big corsets and simple satin
foldings; there is Chinese ribbon ending
in green jade rings and black and gold
tassels; there is rose pink corded silk
embroidered with worsted roses in the
Victorian manner; and the newest thing
Is the 6chu collar that slips under the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-11

sold oxen. 5000 lbs. at 1se. ana .
Sess !. tn Is, ' ss Is is snsss Il isss.
G. Piper sold 8 cattle. 900 lbs: a e. )
at Sc. cows, 40 lbs. at &c, COW. sol
lbs, at &c, COW. $50 lbs, at SIC. and
- cows. $40 lbs, at 5.10c. Putnam
Bros. so.e 10 cattle from 56l0c: 100
calves from saiSe; 6 sheep; at Sc; "a; and !,
steers. soso lbs. at nc. ana IS COWS q
ssc; Robert connors sold @ cattle from
5AG10c. j. w. Brooks sold y cattle
from sac. I. NJ. Bagss sold . cows.
av. $50 lbs. at sc; and % cows At saesi
90 calves at 13Ac. Hall & Lowell sold 10
COWS. av. 500 lbs. at &c: and 10 cows, A..
100 lbs, Ct SIC: 6 calves; Az. no in:. !;
at 1a1c; 70 calves. Az. 10 lbs, at &c; u
hogs, av. 100 lbs. At 49,:
Milch Cow Sales: Hail 4 Lowell se!d
% mixers from ls00ss. J. N. brooks
sold n mixers from tso0i1S. Robert
Connors sold 10 fancy cows At $50 per
lead. Putnam Bros. sold . Iniikefs
from :se6,,, , e O; piP'F cold y GA mills s
miikers from $:o1l1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-11
Chicago Cattle Market

HoGs-Receipts 5000. Market closed
acton, strong to shade higher than
cary. keen demand for late butchers
bags. butchers ISlOdIls60; light 177S@1S25
packing lI2sGlsoo: rough lS751173a. Pigs,
good to choice 1G25Q17N.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900. All steers
lower; most sales q cents down. Butch
er ana canning stock uneveniy o to SO
cents lower, Calves steady to Is cents
lower than yesterdays close. Beef cat
ne: Good. choice and primo l475dIsJo;
common and medium s5cIl4s5. Butcher
STOCK: Cows and heifers 7c5a1350; can
ners and cutters 65oa750 Suckers and
feeders: Good. choice and fancy l0oOfl
!sso; inferior, common and medium 7Sd
1850 Veal calves: Good and choice 1875
Mlaoo. Western range beef steers i8501
lfSn; cows and heifers S504l2O.
steady to uneyeniy lower. most fat
lambs selling g cents down: desirable
feedlng lambs steady. Lambs Ckoics
and prime ls75a1se5: medium and good
lasais15: eulls soog126o. Ewes: Choice
and prime lcS6i050: common and good
90011025; culls 351a7OO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-11
italian Vengeance

An Italian laborer on a Government
dock at an Atlantic port approached
his foreman the other morning, and
said. Say, boss. want buy bond"
'Ali right. Tony. come, with me to
the office
Arriving there. the cashier asked If
he wanted to buy a $50 bond at q dol
lar week.
NO. Me want more" was the re-
ply.
How about 800. then?"
mo. more
Five hundred:"
mo, more"
The cashier took another look at
the man in overhalls and said: You
know a big bond will mean a heavy
payment each week out Of your pay.
Can you afford it? What kind Of q
body do you want?"
Il want $1,000 bond. My two broth
ers killed by Germans. / no fight.
You know, want bond"
So saying. he drew from his inside
vest pocket a wad Of crumpled bills
and laid them on the desk. $1,000 in
all. and got his bond.-Wall Street
Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-11

test tube about 10 inches long
and three -fourths inch in diameter is
fastened to a base Or hung up by
wire. In this test tube are put two
drains OF camphor, one dram of po-
tassium nitrate, one-half dram of
inmonium Chord, two ounces Of pure
alcohol. two ounces of water. II the
ingredients do not mix easily, tube
should be put in warm water or
shaken thoroughly. After a cork is
put in the tube it is ready for work,
says the Electrical Experimental.
Following IL the weather which the
changes in the liquid denote:
Clear liquid-Bright weather.
Crystals at bottom--Thick air.
frost in winter. (
Dim liquid-Rain.
Dim liquid with small staPs-Thun-
DER storms.
Large fakes-Heayy air. overcast
sky; snow In winter.
Threads in upper part-Windy
weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-11
Saved Ship and Sunk Enemy

With one engine out Of commission
and disabled. the y. s. 8. Cassin not
only remained under way after being
struck by a torpedo. but remained In
the danger zone looking for the sub
marine. After an hour of cireling the
sea in the area where the torpedo
was fired. the German finally came TO
the surface and the Cassin immedi-
ately sent four shots into her coming
tower. Admiral Sims has commend
ed all the officers for their gallaHtry,
which resulted in saving the ship. To
put up this fight after losing the
power Of one engine quick repairs
were necessary, and these by men
who had to think quick and do the
right thing first. One OF these was
Lieut.. J. W. MaeLaran. who was the
executive officer OF the ship. The ac-
ton of these officers saved the ship
from being total loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-11
Boston Stock Market
New York Produce Market

New York, Oct. TO-
WHEAT-Spot steady; No. 2 red 2s4s
CORN-Spot easier: No. yellow 1920
10. yellow l52 cost and freight New
Yorl.
OAIS-Spot weak: standard 49,.
PORk-Easy; mess 415O@425O.
LARD-Weaker; middle west 25S5G2595.
RCTTER-Firm; receipts 1O.Oo3 tubs
creamery higher than extras 5saa6o: en-
,ras; 81 score. So; first 57a@5SA: packing
stock current make No. 2 39I3aI.
EGGs-Firm; receipts 1889 cases.
fresh gathered extras $685.; fresh gath
cred regular packed extra first H055:
do. first 5295s; state. Pa. and nearby
western hennery white fine to fancy 70
merry brown e0@s2: do. gathered browns
and mixed colors 50Gi57.
POTATOES-Steady Jersey long 1s5
IDS. 40Od42; sweets Jersey basket 75d175;
southern Dbl 35Ca iCo.
CARBAGES-Eas ier at 1J0o02oOO Der
ton. Pei
SCGAR-Raw steady. centrifu.,,
72s; fine granulated 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
thu LEADING Stocks

WV SS0Nh'o SseSNS
New York, Oct. 10-Peace and war
shares again pursued widely divergent
courses in today's stock market, gains
in the first named division far outstrip-
ping irregular losses elsewhere.
Trading assumed wider and larger pro-
portions, although the greater part Of
the days transactions concentrated in
equipments, shippings, oils. utilities and
allied issues.
Next to u. S.. Steel, which resisted
pressure greater than other shares Of
the same class. closing at gain of is
points. the stocks most in demand being
Marine preferred at a 5-point advance,
Texas Co. which rose 81 points. and
Mexican Petroleum. in which the ex-
treme gain was slightly in excess Of 10
points.
Striking features in the utility group
phone and Western Union, 1.-THE wire
companies deriving further strength
from their guaranteed status under fed
eral control. Rails were an uncertain
quantity most Of the day by reason of
Canadian Pacific's irregularity, but
Union Pacific and Reading strengthened
on the better demand of the last hour,
Atchison common and preferred also
contributing. Pools resumed bullish OPP
erations in the motors and tobaccos at
and such inactive specialties as U. S.
Realty. Sears-Roebuck, National Biscuit
and General Electric registered extreme
gains Of. two to six points. Sales
amounted to 62s,0O0 shares. Exchange
on Paris yielded slightly. rates to Hol-
land also reacting. The Bank of Eng
land report showed another large access
sion to its gold holdings and strength
ening of liability reserves.
Bonds OF all descriptions. including
Liberty issues and internationals, were
appreciably higher on more extensive
trading. Total sales. par value, aggre-
gated $40, 65o,e6e
Old u. S. bonds were unchanged on
call
On the curb" Russian 5as and 6as adj
ly on heavy buying in the last half hour
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-11
NEWPORT
William Ovvollsy

William Dwsiley died OF influenza at
the home Of Samuel Russell in Newport
on October eth. Mr.. Dwelley 10 survived
by his wife ana by two children. Lloyd.
aged 9 Year, aad a younger son. An u.
FAINT. He was employed in the ffeisht
ONCE Of the Maine Central r. n. Co. tn
Newport and vas man well liked By
q wide circle Of aeQuaintances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-11
Carrie o. oaplaad

Mrs. Carrie d. Garland died At her
home in Newport on Wednesday. Oct.
9Th. Mrs. Garland was q years Of age
and IN survived by her husband, Charles
e. Garland, BY two brothers. Charles ..
Mclntire and Winslow H. McIntire. also
by three sisters. Mrs. Walter Edger!ey,
Mrs. Nellie Thompson and Mrs. FREE
McNeily. Mrs. Garland has for man..
years been resident OF Newport. The
cause Of her death was chronic Gia-
ease of the heart from which she has
long been sufferer. The funeral will
be on Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-11

Young Leslie Roberts Of Brewer
lies in a serious condition in . local
hospital with q compound fracturs Of
his skull. while the horse that ran
away with him In the wagon il dead
of broken neck and the wagon il
demolished. a. the result Of = spa-
away in Brewer Tuesday night, whea
an automobile Is alleged to have
bumped the rear Of the wagon in
which the Roberts boy Vas riding
with his elder hpether,~ who received
injuFiss 10 his ls0 when he Was
tossed out into the highway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-11
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yds.. Oct. 9. The beef cattle mar
ket was supplied lightly. with no really
fancy stock on sale. There was = num-
Der Of oxen End steers selling from
lallSc and plentiful supply Of me-
diumly good aef COWS. bulls and cam
ners. Calves held firm at Tuesdays
prices. wit. supplies light. Hogs were
in very light supply. with the demand
good at the decline of Tuesdays prices
OF cent per pound. The mich COW
trade was a shade more active than in
the pfeviO, . weeks trading PPteo he'd
at the previous range of S656l7s.
Sales of Beef Cattle-veal Calves
Hogs-Sheep md Lambs. g. r. 0aGo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-11
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Oct. TO-
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 26427
BCTTER-Northern 60@6Oa; western
CHEESE-New York twins 2SaG32.
CORN-No. 2 yellow 1S5Ql67.
.EEGGS-Choice hennery and nearby e
@U; western 5iMn.
HAf-No. l grade timothy 325OG 1850.
Handspring 2a0s5.
PORk-Medium backs 521O.
SGGA 20 Dbl. lots, 76O.
VEAI-1241S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-11
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Oct TO-
Fresh indicat tons OF an unconditional
surrender by Turkey together with
many other bearsh DEVELOPMENTS
brought new smashes today in the value
OF grain Rallies were numerous but for
the most part failed to hold. Corn clos
ed unsettled 5 l-s to 4 net lower to ad-
vance, with November "a to liz rs and
december ITO rs to Ill "a. Oats closed
30 cents to 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-11

Word has today been received b. his
parents of the death OF George Robert
Jones Of Palmyra. who Vas statio..ei
at Camp Meade. Md. Mr.. Jones enlist
ed the 18th Of July and was In Co. @.
Ath Infantry. The cause Of his death
was pneumeH ., The funsFa. services
will be held at the home Of his parents,
in Palmyra, and will be private. Tho
burial will be, at corinna Center. Hrl
Jones was educated tn the Newport
schools and has been employed in New
port and vicinity since that time. He
was young man Of integrity. out It
and unassuming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-11
New York Money Market

New York. Oct. 10.
Mercantile paper, four months s, six
months 6.
Sterling 60-day bills Ala.
Commercial 6o-day bills on banks 4.72a.
Commercial So-day bills Ara. demand
i.75l. cables l.76 s-16
Francs, demand 5.49s. cables 54s3.
Guilders. demand "a, cables ~.
Lire. demand 6. 36, cables 635.
Rubles. demand 15a cables Ii, nominal
Mexican dollars IS.
Government bonds strong.
Railroad bonds strong
Time loans strong; 60 days, 80 days
and six months, 6 bid.
Cali money strong; high s, low 6, rul-
ing rate G. closing bid 81. offered at s.,
last loan g. Bank aceeptances q.
U. s. q reg: ........,,,.....,.... Is
40. coup. ..'...........,............ W
T.. .. sS tee. .'.....sssssss. ......,..... u
W; coup. .'.-'.sss-'s ssssssse...s... u
u. 3. Is res. .....,..........,..,.., 1861
do. COUP ..........,............ 1851
Panama Canal 80 coup. .............. Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-11

The annual fair held by the Ladies
Aid has been postponed to a later date
owing to the prevalence of influenza
The local Red Cross Auxiliary made
the following shipment to the Bangor
Chapter on Oct. 9: Twenty sweaters, II
chemises. 10 boys suits, two women's
skirts, % pr. service socks, box peac:,
stones
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-11
Wanted-Agents

LOCAL AGENTS TO TAKE Or
ders for Stuart's Condensed Food Fla
vors. Big money paid for whole or spare
time. Every household a possible GUS
toner. D. H. Meader, Hallowell, Me.
oct7dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-11
LOST

WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATE
with signature Evelyn L. Lord. 80 Sew
all street Finder please leave at 81
Grove street and receive rew:rd.
octl0diws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-11
WALL STREET

Reported BY Hayden, Stone a Co.
Members New ORR Stock Exc.. Ans-
ton stock Exc. New York Cotton Exs.,
branch Once. iso Middle st., New En-.
land Telephone leo1 1S0.
WIN. H. PORTER. Mgr,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-11

Rs. 4. N. eUTLER, TRANCE

medium, of Lewiston. 10 at the Law
renee House for one week only. where
she can be consulted on business or 9TH
Or matters. Hours: 8 to IL A. NJ, to
$50 p. NJ, 7 to . p. n. Circles by ap-
MRS. CRAM. MEDIUM, READINGS
daily. . Capitol ST.. Augusta, Me, Tel.
lN7a-M. octlldlWs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-11
x.v Advertisements Today

=, i.,-Booms.
W, sale-Ranee'
y,r sale-House.
~, sale-Farms
rsn,sd-Table girl
~, .aI.-Black horse.
re'tS,-Furnishcd fiat.
w,r,sd-Glri or woman.
furnished room
~, SAL -Drfvins horse
- ct s,N room tenement
T.,,sd Automobiles. etc.
y,y,sd Man for store WORK.
.,Is-tscd farming tools.
~, .sl..-ronCord wagon, etc.
1880 Man for farm work
n.",.d- Middle aged woman
,.Ist Blacksmith shop. etc.
~ saie white chester pigs.
$50 Fox and rabbit hounds.
$3.50 Position as housekeeper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-11

sss s'U-A MILLION FEET or
81 S .I,Ss.f Pine. spruce, ar or hem
~ jsnss "a - our min In Oasdi.
- fsissAcsssssas = 50" Co, . S: r.;