davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-11-14
ULDLOCAL|zINC'
MEAT TRADE PAY?
Senator Currie, Stock Raiser Of
Nebraska, Makes Ex.
pertinent.

Meat is high; the packers admit II,
though they say that other foods are
higher In proportion. The farmer says
he is not getting too much for his cat
tie, in fact not enough, he says. How
about numerous local slaughtering
plants scattered throughout the COM
munities Of our country, or a more d.
Observation-Disclosures relation
ship?
There Is almost q sentimental attrac-
tiveness about the thought. like dreams
Of ones boyhood home. 1t looks so
simple. Indeed, 1t is simple after a
fashion, and Is the way most meat
was handled before the industry grew
to national and international proper
lions. But would It pay?
Tried to Build Up Local Market.
Experimentation and testing Is
doubtless the best teacher. And in
dig into the matter. Senator r. NJ.
Currie Of Broken Bow, Neb., himself
a stock raiser, relates q bit Of expe-
rience Of his own along this line.
He tried for years, he tells US. to
establish a market for fat cattle with
local butchers. invariably finding that
he could not meet the price made to
them by the packers.
"In other words" he says, "the pack
ers could pay US more for our cattle
OF foot, and sell the product to our
local butchers for less money than
they (the butchers) could pay us for
our cattle and slaughter the beef them
selves"
During the fore part Of the present
year he carried his inquiry further. He
shipped two carloads Of cows to
Omaha, and they were sold to Armour
and Company for $40 per hundred
weight. Among these was one cow
which he wished to have himself for
beef. This COW weighed $40 pounds
and therefore brought him $66.36. The
animal was tagged and the identical
carcass was shipped to him by ex-
press to Thedford, Neb., and charged
to him at the prevailing whole
sale price Of such meat on that day in
Kansas City, Omaha and Minneapolis.
The carcass included carrying charges
of about $500, cost him $6011, or
S6.25 less than he sold the animal for
In Omaha.
What Cow Would Cost Consumer.
snow" continues the Senator, sup,
pose a consumer in Omaha had or
dered this meat direct from me. and I
had slaughtered the beef at the ranch
and sent the meat direct to the con-
sumer. Taking as basis the price
received for this COW in Omaha, $66.36,
less the freight Of 171k cents per hun
dred, 1t would make the cow worth on
the ranch $6500."
To this $65.O0 he adds $500 for
slaughtering at home and $500 for ex-
press from Thedford to Omaha, and
he deducts 500 credit for the hide.
According to these figures the
dressed carcass Of his COW would be
worth 5000 in Omaha, as against the
packers price of approximately $500
(Which is derived by deducting the ex-
press charges to Thedford, $500, from
the price the carcass was sold to him,
S60.1D.
Cheaper to Buy Than Kill.
after thorough investigation" the
Senator says, II am convinced that
1t does not pay for us to slaughter
our own meat at the ranch; that we
would better ship our cattle to
Omaha, and buy our beef from the
packer. 1 have been engaged in the
cattle producing business all my life;
there is no particular reason why
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-11-14
Cheaper to Buy Than Kill.

after thorough investigation" the
Senator says, II am convinced that
it does not pay for us to slaughter
our own meat at the ranch; that we
would better ship our cattle to
Omaha, and buy our beef from the
packer. I have been engaged in the
cattle producing business all my life;
there Is no particular reason why
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-11-14
women is as old as she dances.

If you cant "get along" with those
about you, chances are they can get
along very well without you.
Women are useful to hang mems
troubles on when the men are too cow
ardly to hang them on themselves.
A good-looking girl doesn't worry
when other women call her flirt be-
cause she knows it's true and that they
are envious.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-11-14

should be friendly to the packers, bot
/ am thoroughly convinced l am re-
ceiving, and always have received
more for my cattle on foot, than II
had been able to sell direct to the con-
svmer, and consequently the consumer
has been able to buy my product for
less money through the packer than
under any other system which In
known to business up to the present
time"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-11-14
BONES OF ANCIENT CAMEL
Had No Hump and Was About the
Size Of Jack Rabbit.

SiZe OF JACK hdpptts
That an ancient camel-the size Of
q Jack rabbit-roamed the vicinity Of
The Dalles, Ore, 100000 years ago,
is fact recently discovered by a
group of University Of Chicago geol-
ogists. Bones Of the prehistoric camel
and those Of horse Of the three-toed
variety were found in caves near The
Dalles during tour to inspect the
formation of the Cascade mountain
range.
The biologists report that the horse.
smaller and different from the horse
Of today, belonged to the miocene age.
The teeth are carnivorOus instead OF
being grinders.
The old time ship Of the desert. ac-
cording to the bones found, had no
hump. Its feet bones are like those Of
the present day camel.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-11-14
KINDNESS IS QUITE COSTLY
Animal Given a Home and Then Pro-
prietor Was Fined.


prletor Was Fined.
Kindness to animals has cost Jack
Mills Of Clarks Mills. Pa, cool $175.
A short time ago he found female
ferret on his farm. 1t was so tame
that he took 1t to his home and cared
for It,. Several days later 1t presented
him with family Of six little ferrets.
A complaint was filed against him by
Game Warden Gruver, charging the
keeping Of ferrets contrary to the state
law. He was fined $25 and costs for
each ferret in his possession.
In justifying his action Gruver de-
clared that at has been noted each
rabbit season that hunters had In their
possession great quantities Of rabbits
that defied all search for shot marks"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-11-14

Saw Sister First Time In 81 Years.
Brother and sister failed to recog-
nize each other and were introduced
by relative when Mrs. George Jetty
Of Bristol, r. l., and John B. Ray
mond of Latcha. o. met for the arst
time In 81 years.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-11-14
CUT THIS QUILT IS WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip,
enclose with sc to Foley & Co., 1885
Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs, colds and Group,
Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic
Tablets.-Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-11-14

Ii you think the world is growing
better it probably means that you are,
and that's worth while.
What's funnier than group OF prom
inent citizens who realize that they are
prominent?
The q est unor. arzed craft is the
face painters.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-11-14

Even though you take no thought Of
the morrow, your creditors will.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

government has still, further contrib
uied 70 keep prices up.
During the war. aSenfs OF ctr goy
erune1t purch.sed from the British
government so1ae hundred aaiiiioaD
pounds Of Australian vooi. When he
ar-histice came they released or Trans
ferred tro-;tirds OF thiA wool hack 70
the British government. The une-third
which orr government held they offered
only IN limited quantities the keen com-
petition for which CARRIED Il to ire
nendovsiy high prices gecentty the
government soid some of this wooi. a
Boston AZ S..S per pound
Il am not c-1ticixing government ofd-
eials- They DOUBTLESS felt iuSstkied both
n returning this ane wool 70 Engtapa
ana N getting the highest price possisie
Tor the WOODS they have ON hand They
are selling these Eoois far IN excess Of
what they paid and therefore making a
profit FOR the which as
sune they think hiShiy ereditable TO
themselves But when you PIT the In.
sinration. when our people have TO pay
such hign prices for fine c.othinx which
they insist On having, ron mus1 not
forget that one of the reasons for 4
is that the government is hsiding the
wool which 4 bought IL war prices for
z p--et.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29
NATIONAL HOME

officer of the day. Capt. Frank ".
Mckee
Durack Rowen has resumed lis
duties. after a visit 20 relatives ii
New York City
David A French has been granite
Il furiougn 20 Bath.
William Mcbride. late co. T, :.
Mass mi. has reported Tor read
mission TO The Home.
Frederick Sullivan. late CO. NJ. .,
Mass In1. reported Saturday for ad-
mission "a the Branch.
John ". Adams oI Boston. acting
ensign L. :. Navy. civil war. Eas
been admitted TO The Home.
Miss Josephine Willert of Water
vile is 1he guest OF Mrs. Z =.
Williamson.
The moving picture program fol
this week viii be. Monday. Miss Mae
Allison ii Castles IN the Air i
Parhs News and = comedy: Wednes
day Irene Castle N The FiIIn-;
Line: I Ford Weekly and a conedr
Thursday, u special program. an
FRIDAY. Frank Keenan, IN Gates ot
Brass; = Pa1he News and 4 comedy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29
English War Bride Here

MRS Percy 3. Jordan is the FIRST
English war bride 10 arrive N this
olty. She is the wife of Sergt Mai.
Joroan. who Is now at his home II
: Oak street.
He comes back 20 this city after 4
strenuous service with Canadian
troops. When he left Gardiner he
tipped the scales al rs pounds. ana
al the present time he weighs but
little over lse pounds. He was over
the toy" nine times. was struck III
The stomach by shrapnei. was mi Ii
the leg by three machine gun bull
let's and with otherwise battered and
bruised He was also severely Sassed
and he is still suffering from The ef-
fec-s OF this experience.
He IS quite weak. but gaining s.5w-
y, bui the bride IS tender;y caring
for him and ne hopes after q few
months CT Incorporation 10 begiu
again TO enter Industrial life.
He was working Sherorooke. Que.
at the time the troops were being
sent over and he Joined the 18th CO
madam Battalion. He previously
serted with the ID Maine in the
Spanish War and also belonged 70
the old Gardiner military company
Mrs. jordan was formerly Miss
VuTEess Harden and she was born
Just outside ~ London. Her first
husband. Alfred George. was KILLED
in The war after ne hau completed
about - months service She also
- na ~
he war and has another brother Who
Is still serving IN the English army
Mrs, Jordan bas little boy 5 wears
OF age. VINO has Just been placed IN
the Gardiner schools.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

The following is clipping from lne
Seattle Post -InreIlieencer and ID IN re
nrd 10 J. H Brasdon. former Ssffs-
f1n boy. whose brother. Reynoid r
Brardon. still resides IN that town. The
subject Of the sketch was cnAr1es
,rernt,sr- of the Gardner lodge of ocd
Fellows
..rf oceans were anything but track
less. !. Il. Rragdon. CHIEF enEinser upon
the steamer Jefferson. VINO II guest
a, the New Arctic Hoeea. many years
arp would have worn well defined
uxth between the whArres OF the seal
lie water front and southeastern Alas
Ia. vt,ic. in all probability would have
han known AZ B1zEdnnls boulevard
New lef.s see.' mused the nTawn''
sssfsxer yesterday afternoon I came
gut TO the Pacific coast from Maine =
wears seo to make my first trip to the
north urcn the steamer DiriED and !
made lss voyages over the same ronfe
,,nor, her. Then / signed trp with The
Ienexzpu. Thzx was u Long time ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29
Charles 4. Jones

Charles a. Jones died II 9. 30 oicaoc,S
sunday evening AT his home ON rSe
Ioon1Hfon road, after a bYies iIl
ness Of pneumonia.
be was born IN Rochester. n.
.'oiy Q, Is4Z- Twsnfy-eight years ago
ne entered the grocery cuisines in
Cneasea- near the National Soldiers
Home reservation. From then until
ats death he had been in the grncer,-
business In that vicinity and hsf,
also maintained livery stable dur-
ing this period For several wears
Ne was postmaster Of the Powers
post ONCE in Chelsea He was a vet
eran or the Civil war and served in
the Third New York Cavalrv. He
vas q member OF Trinity Command.
cry. Being Of a Genial disposition
and strict business integrity. he won
many friends He was a lover or
horses and always owned several or
the finest specimens OF horsedesh in
the vicinity.
Mr.. Jones is survived br a wife.
I'VE daughters and seven SONS. The
daughters are Mrs. Thomas Stewar.
Of SswtonvIlle. Mass. Mrs. Elizabeth
j. Haskell. Mrs. Fred W. Conner
Mrs Wallace a. Shaw and Miss Ma
ron I. Jones. all Of Augusta The
SONS are Charles A Jones, Warren
Fl. Jones ana Burieign s r. Jones,
all OF Augusta. Edward Z. Jones OF
Chelsea and Selden l.. Donald =. and
James Neill. all Of this city.
Funeral arrangements will be an
aosfnced later
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29
PITTSFElD

The annual meeting OF the stockhoid-
ers Of the Four County Eair Assec.a-
ton VIII he held at .he Grange nall
"Wednesday. Jan {. al 10 p. N. for
the election ef officers anu snch oIhsr
business Is may properly come before
sad meeting
There will oe z special conrcp2tion #
Ira Berry Chapter. No. 81, Il. A. ID.
al Masonic hail Wednesday evening,
Dee u. al 20 o'clock for WORK n the
z a. degree. "a z Wilson D. Bar
rows. D. .. G. H P. VIII make his
orhctal visit &c this caapter At this
meefing. Al the stated annual convo-
cation 70 be held JAZZ L. gao. the ~
ports OF the several officers Will De
given and officers eiec;ed Tor The En-
sriIg wear.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Hare. Eastman wet
70 old Town saturd2y % vssit, for Z
.ew days.
Miss Evelyn Wright ieit SstuTtiay tor
= r.sIt with her aun., Miss C;ara2eg
Czoe twi-. Il Eartland.
William Z Phillips who Las Uee-1 en-
p."yed as assistant superintendent AZ
he weave shop OF The Pioneer plant
Of the American WOODEN CO. fo- -rauy
rea-e. iaas resigned els positisn ana
finished his duties SATURDAY. As to-
ken o. their esteem and good wishes his
associates II the weave rom IEresea,e:i
him with Z re-v fine English travelling
bag ard . ses Of toilet articles encasea
n Leather, .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29
fIda N. Fish

The community was saddened Sunday
morning with che announcement Of the
death OF Miss Ida u. Fish. which o.
cured At the home OF her parents. M.
and A-s. vn- G. Fish. Water street. al
% O'Clock. The deceased was vornE
girl Y Years NJ age who had bean a pa
lezIt sufferer during an illness lasting
several months. She was a native II
Hailo~ell. educated IN our public
schools and for q time attended Coay
High She IS survived by her nzrents.
a brother. Arthur Fish. and ewo SIS
'ers. Mrh James Colgan and Miss Claire
Fish all OF this city. The funeral viii
oe held at 80 O'Clock Tuesday after
noon from her late home and owing 20
sickness services viii be private. Friends
who wish may call between The hours
Of ---3o and 20 O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29
PLAN BUILDING TRADES
COUNCIL N BAY STATE

Boston. Dec. es.-Iritial stems to-
ward the organization Of the Iass-
achuse1fs building trades council
were taken at 4 meeting here today
Of representatives Of the various
unions IF building trades mechanics.
A committee Of 10 with which A.
Rossley. general agent Of the Wo--
cester Building Trades Council, as
temporary chairman. was appointed
10 draw up 4 constitution
Leaders n me movement explained
that il was intended 20 bring more
than 1Oe 900 mechanics into the n.
organization for the purpose Of sta
biIizinC wages ana working condi
lions. establishing 4 universal wage
scale and combating the open shop"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29
ADJUSTMENTS
Waiiaee REID IN Hawthorne Of the
U. S. A. and Bessie Love in "Cver
the Garden Vail" and the Gaunort
Weekly To-Day AZ the Strand

A double bill Of exceptional quail
it3- is booked at the Strand today.
Wallace Reid came by his drama
tic talents naturally, as his father.
Hal Reid. is the well known writer
of over i hundred ueiodramas Thc
boy knocked about the world Z bit.
laying the foundation for that devil
Tnay-care. athletic personality Of has
before he started Il stage career IN
one OF ms father S plays. Soon after
ward ne entered the motion picture
deld. That was N the infancy day
Of the industry, and Mr. Reid was
actor. producer, scenarisr, anu direc =
tor. al in one II was in the capac-
itS Of assistant director that he first
came under the discerning eye If
Ca-il 3. De Mile The great pro-
ducer gave him an opportunity with
Geraldine Farrar N Carmen ami
ne was a huge Success This was
followed by Joan tie Woman" ana
The Woman God Forgot when aa
was hailed as one Of the best your. g;
actors on the screen and elevated 20
starriom-
Every one OF the Wallace Rein
starring vehicles have scored heav-
ily. Beginning with The Valley uc
The Giants" his releases under the
Selecrive Booking Plan have broken
box-ofiice records in scores Of
theatres. The Lottery Man" was
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

Prayers over the remains OF the
ste Miss Sapra EodgkIns were held
80 o clock Saturday afternoon ar
3 -lurne of Windsor street, Ran
-'on. conducted ny Rev. T. J. VIM
-le. Funeral services were held at
ne Randolph Methodist church a.
!ock. conducted by Rev. DR.. Win
ade. assisted by ReEs- J. Parry Irv-
= ann z. Lewis Wall. The mem
@rg of the Gardiner W c. T. Z. at
1ded n body, There was a large
Tendance Of friends and many
AuIiful floral tributes The bear
were John Henderson. Frank
gSie,-. Frederick Aver and John
-. The inte--nent was III Maple
ro7a cerneierv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29
Tho Church Of the .+oiy Cross

Believing that the plan OF the
church of the Holy Cross cannot faii
TO appeal TO every person when once
il is fully understood. the teams o1
workers solicit questions and quer-
les concerning it. They will endeav-
or 70 answer all such as fully as
possible. Il you wish 10 know aoouI
il say SO and get interested 10 q
greater extent. Your questions Will
show your interest ana your pieoseS
win guarantee il.
You don't have 70 argue fun
have only to tell the straight story
about this church said one man Ii
another county -scently: AS soor
as people know that somebody stands
for the idea OF bringing Chr7staa'
forces together for common service
they can't help getting behind me
movement he said.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

too. and last month when We brought
her down from Skagway for her annual
oreraaui;ng il made just my s2sth TIE
upon her II addition 20 being the $3.50
time I had brought steamer into e.
lott bay from the north
There may have been wrecks IN Mr.
Rragoon s career, but he disn.ssed them
casually as nothing very much ana
denies tha, his IS years spent in Alas
kan water have FURNISHED him with any
thrills.
No, l an not tired Of Z exactly
oui one OF these days think maybe I'l
IND a nice little chicken ranch SONS
place and content myself with oruer-
ing a yarufuil Of hlooded Plymouth
Rocks 10 full spsed ahead and re-
verse, he added
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

especially popular and second book
ings on this picture have been tie
rule. Now comes Hawthorne OF the
[. :. A" rousing comedy Of &C
tion. romance. ana chockfull Of thc
ginger If American Fouth--soine-
thing real TO tell your patrons abou-
Bessie Love is another star caus
ing 4 great comno,ion in Over the
Garden Wall' on the same bill.
Watch for Checkers "Wednesday
and THURSDAY at the johnson opera
bean added 10 the program TO-DAY
which makes il one Of the best Ill
Malne-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

Mrs. Arthur s. Merrill was the
hostess AZ delightful informal tes
gwen az her hume at 5s winthr
street from 10 ) o'clock Saturtia
afternoon III honor Of a number Of
Augusta yound ladies who are home
rom college for the Christmas re-
cess About 3 ladies' were present
ana the occasion was most eu5oyabis
Tea was poured IVY Misses Katheryn
Thomas and Mary Adams. am
Misses Constance Gage. Conxtanc.
hanoaH and Louise Davies assiste
Ii tina serving of refreshments
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29
SAYS Tax On EX-Crown
Princes Income Too High

The Hague. Dec. eS-IBv The As
sociated Press THE adjutant OF
former Crown Prince Frederick VIII
liarn Of Germany has lodged e pro-
test with the Wierengen council
against assessment Of Frederick VII
liarl's annual income for income tax
levied AT 500. 900 forms. ar the Han
dlesblact. The officer declares that
Frederick Williams income IS only
FIVE per cent of that amount.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

News was received here SATURDAY
forenoon announcing the death Of Ear!
A. Hunter. which occurred at the Maine
General hospital al Portland SATURDAY. y
morning IT SD from injuries received
At 30 ?. Il. Tridxy when 4 PAINTERS
singing u wfIich ae and Two corn
panioz-s were paistiag on a level With
-he third STIR .: the Adams House o.l
Temple street. broke and thtv tel %
the pavement. One of the men died
seon after the accident and the other
escaped unhu-r. Hunter never regain
sd consciousness.
The remains arrived here OF he II
rain and ware taken 20 his home IN
PARK -treet, W ere the funeral will hs
he'd Monday forenoon II 10 O'Clock. and
ReE-. Sidney J. Wills. pastor Of tie
Cniversaiist church, will onlctare.
He !s survived By wife and two chill
dren, y one brother ana three sister.
His age Was 3 years
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29
Charles Clark

The death OF Charles Clark oe-
Cured in the hospital here Friday
night. He was born n Southwicli.
Mass. = Years ago. He enlisted =
CO. L. !. Mass INF. Jan. !. 1864 am
was discharged Nov. - 1Si5. He
came 70 this Home rom Westdeid.
Mass. sept. -. 1914 A sister, Mrs,
Mar Northington OF WestHsld. sur
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

The famous old Gardner Bowling
team has been reorEanized as fol-
lows and will play some of Manager
Hutchings picked teams at the Coo-
bossee alleys: l. G. Harrington. oIg-
zin. II. Harrington. Tibbetts ana
Tobey.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29
Extra Car Service Toniant

There will ne plenty of extra cars
leave Hallowsil al 7.15 and 745 TO-
night running direct 20 city hail.
Augusta ann returning Immediately
after the entertainment Of the An
gus,a Entertainment Course
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29
Extra Car Service Tonight

addition 20 double car service At
, -4ock tonight there Will be plenty
-xtra cars leaving Gardiner at 80
ming direct 70 city hall. Augusta
-a refuraing Immediately after the
-- er-aInment OF the Augusta Enter
.unert Course
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

: vou enjoyed the THANKSGIVING bail
r |;ty lTaii. Augusta. -ou Will welcome
ae N,w Years eve bail under the
aarce ---a~I2 cement n Augusta. We3nes-
ay evening. Dec z. The same high
ass MUSIC viii be furnished by Doug
< orchestra Of eaght pieces. a spe-
al ar Viii rim 10 Gardner after The
-z-ce-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29
Funeral of William Sm,t.

The funeral Of the late william
smith was held from the late r-ss
dence. 50 Grove street at 2.:a O'Clock
SUNDAY AFTERNOON. Rev Victor O. An
oerson ofnciating. The bearer. were
walter G. Herbert CO and Arthur L.
smith. sons Of the deceased. and John,
Z Ho"es representing the a. Q. {.
". Iuterment was nS6e il, the san,I,.
lot in Nj. Pleasant eerue,err
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

Mabel Normand at the Acme

Venus Model is the title Of a
breezy L-ho comedy II the Acme today
featuring that captivating actress. Ma
bel Nornand. Followers Of Miss Nor
nAnd agree that his 's one os her best
productions
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

TWO cases Of scarlet fever were
reported 10 the local board Of health
ar the State School for Girls. Spe-
ciaI arrangements have oesn made
Ut this institution for the care OF
these cases and il IS hoped 20 avert
the spread Of this disease.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

Queen Esther Chapter. @. z. s..
has received an invitation 10 attend
reception at Winthrop. in honor Of
Levi Jones. grand patron Of the
Grand Chapter Of Maine. which will
De held at the Masonic hall. Those
desiring 70 attend snouid Leave on
the 3. IS car.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-29

The scarlet fever patient al the
residence of Willard Kittredge on
lower Water street has recovered
The premises have been iisinfected
ant the quarantine mas BEEN raised
by The board OF health SATURDAY..