davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-25
One Big Need Of Maine.

A down river farmer tried the expert
ment Of mixing eight cords of seaweed
with barn dressing as fertilizer for his
potato crop this year and has had the
satisfaction Of seeing the potato patch
yield the largest crop in years. The
tops covered the entire area planted
Bath Times.
The writer well remembers when a
boy Of seeing year after year great
scow loads of seaweed-commonly
called rockweed-brought up the
Kennebec to the fresh waAer sections
and hauled to the farms, where it was
said to be the finest of fertilizers,
especially mixed with natural dress
ing. With the coming Of the pre-
pared fertilizers. in bags. the use of
the rockwell was discontinued. 1t
might pay the farmers to try it again.
When Maine farmers return TO
raising their own feed. largely max
ing their own fertilizer, and support
ing their own flour and feed mills
rather than western mills and paying
the freight beside, then they will be
on the road which they began turning
away from in 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-25

correspondence with Amusement border
ing on incredulity.'' writes Mr.. Bishop.
eft il Incredible that one man could
do so much and so well. In no other
task of his life was the abnormal ener-
gy. mental and physical. Of Theodore
Roosevelt put to a severer test and
from none did he emerge more trium-
phantly. His activity was as tireless as
his resourcefulness was inexhaustible. :"
The Presidents activity was directed.
he said, to mot only steadily and ire
s:stibilx forcing the two warning ma
tons into a conference but
bringing other nations like England,
France and Germany to the support of
his efforts. If Russia baked and
showed signs of refusal, he persuaded
the Kaiser to bring pressure upon the
Gar in the interest of peace. If Japan
showed similar signs. England was ap-
pealed to, to bring pressure upon her.
II. the end Germany alone really helped.
and Roosevelt gave unstinted praise to
the Kaiser ever afterward for what he
did then
In all Of this correspondence the
Colonel wrote without restraint or
reservation" In a confidential letter to
Secretary Hay he referred to the Kaiser
as a monomaniac and "a jumpy Great
ure who has had another it, In an
other missive he thus characterizes the
former Emperor of Russia: 1.-THE Gear
is a preposterous little creature as the
absolute autocrat of 150,ooo,0 900 people
Every day. and, often several times a
day. he urged the Emperors Of Russia
and Japan to agree upon terms OF
reace. Once he wrote a friend: THE
mere see of. the Car. the Kaiser and
the Mikado. the better I am content
with democracy, even IL we have to in
clude the American newspapers as one
Of its assets-liability would be better
term
While the conference was in session.
the President had occasional doubts of
ultimate success. II have led the horses
to water" he wrote. but heaven only
knows whether they will drink or start
kicking one another beside the trough.
When victory crowned his efforts.
however. continued Mr.. Bishop. he was
not e.ated by it. King Edward of Eng
land said Of him to the American am
bassador in London: I am simply lost
in admiration for the President; nobody
else could have done it," Mr.. Roose-
velt's own verdict was: IT am over
praised. I am credited with being ex-
tremely long-headed: As q matter Of
fact I took the position I finally did.
not Of my own volition but because
events SO shaped themselves that
would have felt as IL I was flinching
from a plain duty If had acted other
WISE"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-25
NO WORD FROM
AMUNDSEN SINCE
LAST SEPTEMBER

Seattle, Aug. 24-Bound for the
North Pole. Roald Amundsen, Nor
wegian discoverer of the South Pole,
is at present drifting in his ice
locked schooner. the Maud. some
where north of western Siberia, ac-
cording to beliefs held by the Seattle
Norwegian vice consulate and yflh
jalmur Stefansson. Canadian Arctic
explorer.
In planning the trip, the explorer
said he expected, after reaching the
pole. to return either to Grant Land.
west Of Greenland or Melville Island.
which lies in the Arctic Ocean north
of Canada. Should he reach Mel
vile Island he probably would
journey by sea to Nome. Alaska or
overland to Dawson, Yukon Terri
tory.
Two airplanes. it is believed.
formed part of the Maud's equip
ment when she left Norway last fall
and sailed through the White Sea
bound for the icy north. The final
dash to the pole may be made in
one Of the planes. Amundsen, it is
believed. may also fly back to civil.
lization in one Of the machines.
Nothing has been heard from
Amundsen since Sept. /. 1918, nearly
one year ago. At that time the
Maud was reported taking oil for her
motors at Dixson Island. a White
Sea point. After taking the oil she
sailed northeast into the rapidly
freezing waters of the Arctic Ocean.
From White Sea Amundsen ex-
pected to drift east with the ice to
the New Siberian Islands, which lie
in the Arctic off Siberia. At the
New Siberian Islands it was believed
the drift would carry the boat toward,
If not across, the pole. Amundsen
intended to use the airplanes if he
found the drift would not carry him
across the top Of the earth"
Amundsen in a degree, followed the
footsteps Of his Ncountryman, Fridti of
Nansen, in 1886 Nansen in the
Fran started on a drift across the
pole but left his boat and tried un-
successfully to reach the goal on
foot. Later the Fran drifted as
close to the pole as Nansen got.
The Maud carries wireless sending
apparatus but no receiving instru-
ments. Amundsen said he would not
install the receiving apparatus be-
cause he did not want to be worried
by news from the outside world.
The Norwegian government this
summer arranged to establish several
food depots on Grant Land, from
Cape Columbus to Robinson Channel,
for the use Of Amundsen in case he
comes out by his eastern route.
II he comes toward the west and
strikes Melville Island he will md
himself on familiar ground for he
passed near Melville Island when he
discovered the Northwest Passage In
1903-06.
Arnundsen expects to obtain scien-
tific data at the pole. He will take
soundings. observe the ocean drifts,
study the ice conditions and bring
back full reports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-25
terrace between the Whitney home
and Guilford cottage.

terrace between the Whitney home
and Guilford cottage.
In the evening there will be mov-
ing pictures in Prescott hall and on
Tuesday morning, Sept. 2, the Good
Will schools will open for the fall
term.
Rev. G. W. Hinckley has been IN
vited to speak at a ministers confer
ence in South Bristol, and has ac-
cepted. Later he intends to pass
much Of his time calling on his many
friends throughout the State.
Helen and Ruth Berdeen are Wis
iting in Flagstaff. Mrs. ]. c. Berdeen
is having a vacation in Sargentville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Nutter
recently called at Good Will. Mr..
,Nutter was former Good Will boy
and for five years has been the efti-
clent secretary Of the 7. NJ. C. A. at
Berlin. n. H.. and is soon leaving
there to accept similar position,
with a much larger salary. in Flint,
Mich,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-25
JAPAN FIRST:
ASKED PEACE
Bishop Tells It in Side
lights of Roosevelt

Styled Kaiser as Monomaniae and
Gear as Preposterous Little Gre
ature-The More He Saw Of Them
the Better He Liked Democracy
High Praise from King Edward
He Himself said: ~ Am Over.
praised"
New York. Aug. 2+Joseph Bucklin
Bishop. for 80 years a personal friend OF
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. and who,
FIVE years before the former Presidents
death, was commissioned by him Ito
write the history of the period which
covered his public career" presents III
the September issue of Scribnei's Maya
z.ne, the first of series of papers
which gives for the first time many in
teresting sidelights on the life of the
famous American.
The paper. entitled "Roosevelt-Peace-
maker" selected and arranged from
the former Presidents public and pri-
waite correspondence. amounting to
more than $50, 900 letters. deals with Mr.
Roosevelt's efforts to end the war be-
tween Russia and Japan and which re-
suited in the Portsmouth Peace Con-
ference of 1905.
For the first time, apparently. is re-
vealed the fact that Japan made the
initial overtures for peace. Four days
after the great Japanese naval victory
over Rojestvensky's fleet in the sea of
japan on May q 1905, the Minister Of
Foreign Affairs of Japan. the letters
show. cabled Minister Takahira. in
Washington. to invoke Roosevelt's aid
as mediator.
II was amused" wrote the President,
''by the way in which they asked me
to invite the two belligerents together
directly on my own motion and initia-
tive. 1t reminded me of the request for
contributions sent by campaign COM
mittees to ofice-holders wherein they
were asked to make a voluntary con-
tribution of 10 per cent of their salary.
1t showed a certain naivete on the part
O. the japanese"
step in the negotiations, extending over
a period Of three months, was taken by
MIR. Roosevelt without the aid of any
Of his most trusted counsellors. John
Hay, his secretary of state, being criti-
cally ILL., Secretary Root having re-
signed from the cabinet many months
earlier and Secretary Taft being absent
in the Philippines.
zone reads the thick volumes Of his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-25
Il 10 Respectfully suaaestsd


All the brow-wrinkling discussion
Of how much alcohol makes drink
intoxicating and Of how to make
hard cider, moonshine. and vile
messes mixed from molasses. corn
stalks, or skunk cabbage and yeast,
serves only to I'LL space in the pa
pers. It Is too silly to merit the Sc
rious consideration Of the public.
There are other things Of momen-
tous importance that should have
been settled long ago. that are caus-
ing much Of the present trouble.
which demand the best thought and
all the attention of Congress and the
country and should be brought to the
people through the newspapers.
The harm done by these labored
pleas for drinks and the printing of
recipes for making them is that they
keep alive the tradition of alcoholism
and give John Barieycorn a sem
blance Of respectability. Papers that
never would have admitted favorins
drink as an institution now take de-
light in displaying their alleged
cleverness in Jokes at the national
drouth. They make no attempt tc
be serious. therefore they do not
really mean the stand they profes.
to take: that national prohibition Il
the worst evil that has befallen for q
generation. If they were asked di.
rectly whether they approve or dis.
approve Of prohibition. we have nj
doubt of what the answer would be
The creation Of unanimous publ.
sentiment against alcoholism Is thu
surest way to make prohibition effec
tive. and If the papers cannot ado
to 1t any constructive material the!
would better keep silent altogether
It has already demonstrated IT
worth in a practical manner that cal
be proved by facts and figures. ant
those who seek to amuse the publ
by raillery against it are wasting
breath on a lost cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-25
ALBION

e. e. wiggin and family were in
Augusta on business one day this
week.
Charles johnson and friend have
returned to Bangor after a short
VISIT with his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Willis Hussey has returned fro,,
Castine where he has been pasainr :
few days.
Chester Elliott. Mrs. Frank wal
colt and Mrs. Verne Stearns who
have been to Boston during the past
week have returned home. The frip
was made by automobile.
Alonzo Bragg. who has been visit :
ing his sister, Mrs. Gina Meader. has
returned to his home at Indian Pond
His two little daughters. Marian and
Doris. are to remain with their aunt
Tor an inddenite time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-25
WINDSOR

Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Abbott, Mrs. A.
g. Lothrop and daughter. Clyde Az
cry Lothrop Of BrookIine. Mass. are
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. @. A.
Dunton Of South Windsor. making
the trip from Brookline by automo-
bile. They were business callers in
Augusta Saturday.
SoUTH--A birthday party was
given Friday evening In honor Of
Mrs. c. Z. Grimm of Winthrop at
the home of her daughter. Mrs
George W.. Mcguire. Twenty-one
friends and relatives were present.
The. house was Beautifully decorated
for the occasion with potted plants
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-25

hundred time. easier. Ever since
the I have used it for any weakness
anG -sould n"t be without it for the
'.yorld. : do all my work and am
atronc and healthy. I en- nursing
NY baby, and I still take The vege.
liable Compound as,it keeps a woman
il: good health. You may publish my
testimonial for the good of other
.!'omcn, il you choose to do so."-1Irs.
:. WSsTaioRELAND, Harrison, Y. Y.
women who suffer from displace.
nentc, Irregularities, inflammation,
liberation, backache, headaches and
nervousness shoul1. lose no time in
giving this famous root md herb rem.
edy, Lydia E. Pin,:ham's Vegetable
Compound, trial, and for special
advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-25
CALLED FOR HELP
Was So Rundown She
Couldn't do Homework
Mrs. Rock Wants Everybody to
Know What A Great Medicine
TanIae ls-hsr Health 10 Re.
stored

This il the only medicine I'VE
ever taken that does Just what they
say it will do" said Mrs. ]. L. Rock.
r. F. D. No. 4. Fiat, Ill, in telling
her experience with Tanlac.
For eleven years." continued Mrs.
Rock. Il suffered with stomach trou-
BILE and was in a general run down
condition, but it's all different with
me now, for three bottles Of Tanlac
almost made a new woman of me. ]
lost my appetite and got so that ac-
tually I would get sick at the smell
Of food cooking. What little did
manage to force down would cause
gas to form. and press up around my
heart so bad at times I could hardly
get good breath. would have
cramping pains in the pit of my
stomach which would last for many
hours. then to make matters worse
my kidneys became affected and
had terrible pains in my back and
sides and at times could hardly TURF
over in bed. I finally got SO weak
and run down I couldn't do my
homework and had to call in the
neighbors to help me. was sc
nervous the least little noise would
upset me. and I could sleep but yer,
little at night.
II was in this very condition wher
I heard about Tanlac and asked m,
husband to get me a bottle, and tt
my surprise and delight started t.
improve right from the start.
have taken three bottles now and II
tell you it's wonderful the way thi'
medicine helped me. The pains II
my back and sides have all left me
My nerves are quiet and sleep fin'
now, all night long and when I &c
up In the mornings I am rested ant
refreshed. I never know what It Il
to have q headache now. I have
splendid appetite and feel perfectl!
we'll in every way and want every
body to know what great medicine
Tanlac is"
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by Bow
ditch Webster & Co., and the lead
ing druggist in every city and town
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-25
GOOD WILL NOTES

The first cottage at Good Will farm
was opened for boys Sept. l. 1889.
and consequently Sept. l. 1919, will be
the goth anniversary. 1t is proposed
to celebrate the anniversary in a
quiet way. On Saturday evening.
Aug. 80, the Campfire" which each
year precedes the opening Of the fall
term of school will be held at the
Seton Fire place, and will be in
charge Of the senior class of the high
school. This is according to an estab-
lished custom. Sunday. Aug. 81, the
Sunday school will hold sessions, the
boys under the leadership of Super
intendent E. L. Macomber, the girls
superintended by Miss Georgia Mer-
row. Sunday afternoon at o'clock it
is expected that Rev. T. E. Ham of
Auburn will preach in the chapel. Mr..
Ham was the first manager of Good
Will and taught the first school held
on the premises. coming to his posi-
ton soon after the first boys were
welcomed.
In the evening at 80 the so-called
principals opening service will be in
charge Of the newly elected princi-
pal. George H. Merriam. Mr.. Merri-
am, graduate Of Worcester. Mass.
high school and Clark University,
was. previous to entering military
service in 1918, teacher Of chemistry
at Good Will.
Monday morning. Sept. 1. at II
o'clock, there will be public exercises
in Prescott hall with short addresses
by Hon. L. l.. Walton of Skowhegan,
who has been a director of Good Will
from the very beginning and had not
failed to attend an annual meeting
until this year. 1919 Other addresses
will be by Robert A. Jordan Of Ban
gor. G.. w. Hinckley and others. At
l o'clock there will be a meeting of
the trustees and directors Of the
Good Will Home Association. At 2
o'clock the Kent wood working shop,
just completed, will be formally pre-
'sented to the trustees and accepted.
| Immediately after these events the
assemblage will go to the site If the
i new cottage where the formal SER
I, vices of turning the first turf will be
held. This cottage is given in men,
| omy of the late Martin L. Reyes
! OF Fairfield. 1t is to stand on Page
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-25
Editors Table

The Harvest Home, the Collected
Poems Of James B. Kenyon. Published
by James T. White G. Co., New York.
Price, So. Thousands of people who
have enjoyed the poems of Mr.. Kenton
will be pleased with this collection.
which includes all OF his charming
work. Magazines have for years been
publishing his poems. their. position
among the real. worthwhile writings
being unquestioned. AS one critic says:
"A dreamer and an idealist. he has
brought to his art the authentic poetic
temperament"
The book is most attractive in its
brown and gilt cover Of cloth. The
edition is but SIS copies. each being
numbered and autographed by the
author. The lover of real poetry will,
If possible. have one in his library.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-25
CARNEGIE WAS A
MASTER OF KEY
SAYS COL. GREEN

Philadelphia, Aug. A-Andrew Carneg-
lie was lauded as 1.-The master manipula-
tor Of the telegraph key in his day." by
Colonel Joseph Green IS years old,
Philadelphia's veteran telegraph opera
tor.
I hrst met Mr.. Carnegie" said Col
onel Green. lin 1857. II was at that
time an operator for the Pennsylvania
Railroad in this city and frequently held
conversations over the wire with him
as private operator of Colonel Thomas
A. Scott. president of the road. We all
knew him as Andy and recognized him
as a master Of the key"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-25
MRS. WILLIAM A. BANKS
DEAD IN ROCKLAND. ME.

Rockland. Ne. Aug. 0.-Mrs. William
A. Banks, whose late husband was one
Of the best known surgeons in Maine
e years ago. and who was sister of
the late Gen. Davis Tillton, died today
from the effects Of an influenza attack
last March.
She was born In this city Nov Is, 1885.
She was . member Of Lady Knox Chap
ter. D. A. r.. and the oldest member Of
the Universalist parish. She was dill
gent worker for the Universalist church
more than 90 years. She is survived by
one daughter. the wife Of ex-Gov. Will
liam e. Cobb. The funeral will take
place Monday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-25
QulCkrer11edy

The sufferer from bousness only familiar with all its dis
ubing OF appetite headache. dizziness nausea
nd vomiting oftenmes meaning postraton for days
frequency and duration with different individuals but there
really no occasion for them occur ALL That old reliable
poonu doses morning and wholly prevent
tack OF sick headache Or biousness this preventive
will almost Of attack il
rec for the asking a. F." Medicine Co.. Portland Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-25
WINSLOW

A. e. Hodges. Mrs. Sadie Hodges
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Doe of
North Fairfield called recently on
friends in the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams of
Auburn and Mrs. Lizzie Tilton and
Miss Jennie Skillin Of Albion have
been guests this week Of E. W. Towle
and family.
Miss Inez Downs Is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Lucius Chase Of Water.
vile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-25
Three Airplane Routes
For Passenger Service

6unaio. N. T.. Aug. A.-The curtiss
Aeroplane and Motor corporation an
nounces that plans are being worked
GUY Tor three air routes for passenger
- .s'ce. Iney viii be to Rochester. Utica
rnd Albany: to Erie ana Ptttsburrh
"a. ana across the Canadian border 70
hamilton and Toronto. The state mus
VIII Be opened this fan. but the oths.
two probably win not be In operation
until spring.
The company, the announcement says
IL anxious to disprove the belief tina,
flying ID dangerous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-25
CONSIDER EXTENSION OF
THOS. G.. PLANT FACTORY

springvale. Me-. Aug. 2.-Plans for
the extension Of the factory OF the
Thomas G. Plant Co: are under way.
The cutting room was started Aug. 4,
and 30 more cutters will be put 10 work
as soon as they can be secured. Tho
employees were given q Is per cent. Inv
crease in wages this week. The matter
Of adding another story TO the building
Is being considered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-25

stamps should be dealt with - the
fisherman deals with the ordinary
shark when caught. The Thrift
stamp. no matter by which admins
tration issued. is an institution by
and for the people, safe and sound
investment and he who assails its in
tegrity should be dealt with as .
traitor to the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-25
Railroads and Steamboats,
'%i 60 STATES RAILROAD AOMIRISTRAIN
AAtxo. HHfs. 3isstnr esnsrsl o. a,Itc,t,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Trains Leava Auous.,

CORRECTED TO JUNE a. ,u,
FniiadeIpnia and ashington "A
pm tuesday. Thursday. Sunday &
New York A. H1s nm xm 4,
a. &c.. Tor Brunswick. Portland al
session: S.A am, ts.S am. tS
am. sl0.2 am, f24S p.m f.s !,
m. cortland only 6IS p,mn .o;
~. SOS south Gardiner. ii. 8 a m, ts.S In,
seJ;2 am, 1916 pm, Sis nm. HI
sSe p.m.' ,l0.5S pm. Gardner. s3Aan,
10 Am, 1885 am, sl0.2 am. IN a
IL, ii'V1 Pm, f5.15 pm, 1916. io@ 'Mj
I'LL ~ - Hallowell f625 am. 1875 an
Slo.s! an, tZ46 pm, TAOS D ~. ris q
u, SOUS: f6.l6, 'l055 pm; Montreal All
Guepec IDS Am; Fa:mIngton tS.1am;
pain, T6.2O m. tS.35 am, f4Oe m. 'ls
p n Lewiston 1875 am, Ts.0 an
sio.<z am. +. Is pm. f4G pm, 'Iaa .
m: Hockiand 1875 am, 1s.s5 am, IA /,
m; Waterville and Bangor tL.O0 am.
si.W Am. 'S.A am, sS.3S am, tl2G >
m. t2o6 pm. ss.0 pm, r7.3s pm; Bal.
sor ana Aroostook points t1O0 am. ia
H. t@4a pm: Vanceboro. Halltl
4nd 81. John fl.00 am, fl24j pm: BI
ssa az 'S.4 am. tl245 pm. t2S pm.
sS.o' Pm; Calais and Eastport 'aa !,
n ~, 'lAi5 pm: Skowhegan 's.3s an.
t256 pm: Harmony tS5S prl: Doa
and Foxcroft tl.00 an, f2S pm
A, 2ullr:an passengers only west d
Portland.
tDally exoep. Sundays. 'Dany. iss
3. {. DOUGLASS. Federal Manage.
~. L HARRIS. General Pass Assa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-25

Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and
had . very hard
time. I read in
the newspaper
about the Vege-
table Compound
and when my
second child came
/ took it and vas
we'll during the
whole time, and
chi1dh;rth xvo,o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-25

and ferns, dahlia blossoms ~ W.,
peas and asters. Refreshments
served. )
Mrs. Julia j. Clark Of Gardinei .sr.
Miss Madeline Bailey OF Plttst0n
calling on relatives last FroA!. ..
Mrs. Flora NJ. Sullivan Of h1 ~.
land. Mrs. Bert Kenniston anu rs,s
Matte W. Kelloch Of Warren r..
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Geois'
Mcguire last Sunday. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Danford Dan S. d
Nobleboro were calling on irien'
the place Sunday.
J. 8. Gray has recently had q -
cline tank installed. .,a
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal DrdA :, the
children of Massachusetts are
Drake homestead for tune