davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-15

A cube of loaf sugar rubbed over the
surface of an orange will retain the
orange flavor by absorbing the oil,
Sugar thus prepared and used IN tea
imparts q most delicious favor sus-
gesting orange pekoe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-15
G2E tlKE NrTER srgI T
tlSDTo
lAN MlllDY
4 pifhcult Job.

n you ever have to pluck feathers
from a bird or fowl. remember the fol-
lowing hint; 1t will tighten the task
considerably:
When plucking the bfeast, pinch q
fold OF the hesh between your thumb
and nngers: the feathers viii come
away quite easily without breaking
the skin. The same idea may be car
ried out all over the bird. This is
for dry picking and should be done as
soon as possible after killing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-15
Queen Of Sauces.

Heat pint Of milk and add four ta-
blespoonfuis of sugar. Moisten Ia
biespoonful of eornstarch with little
cold milk and stir into il and cook un-
til II thickens Remove from the
stove and add the whites of two eggs
beaten stiff. few drops OF almond
aavoring and little grated nutmeg.
Serve at once The yolks can be used
in the pudding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-15

a madonna with your hair parted in
the middle, don't. as you have any
self-respect, wear hair nets. chew
gum and use slang, however clever
Be true to yourself ana your own
personality. and you will not only be
far more attractive than you could
possibly be il YOU are eternally apins
some one Nlse; but you will get a lot
more fun aSS comfort out of life. It's
an awful snUin to maintain a pose,
and reslly. il Vcsrcely ever fools any
one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-15
A Dessert Maker.

A half cup of heavy cream win
make a sauce that will make any des-
sert popular. Beat the whits of one
egg. then add the yolk beaten until It
is thick Add q cup of powdered
sugar gradually then half cup Of
cream. whipped thin, with a fourth Of
a cup Of milk, and havor with vanilla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-15
Southern Fried Apples.

Fry six slices ef thin bacon and re-
move 20 a hot platter. olice six large
apples, reject core. and Try in the fat
stirring frequently. Add three-quar-
tiers of a cup of light molasses and
cook 10 minutes longer until a pretty
brown Serve on a platter garnishsd
with bacon!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-15
2 HIT FOR OQEGc o0c4MoHg
Trousseau Tips and Tldbits

UCKY the bride who chooses the
fall for her wedding. but luckier
than usual 10 the bride who has
selected a day either this months or
next for the wonderful event. Never
have styles been so varied or magnifi-
cent, and unless the trousseau money
is very much limited the choosing OF
the various garments is going to be
one sweet sons.
Even the wedding gown is affected
by the new note OF reckless extrava-
gance- The heaviest Of satins and
the most lustrous of charmeuse are
the favoFfte materials. Often these
are lightaned by panels Of chiffon,
floating bits Of tulle and rich lace. but
lovely drapings OF the satin are the
trock's chief claim 10 beauty. In
stead OF the court train that hangs
from the shoulders, It is a bit newer
to blouse the train at low waistline.
or even TO cut the frock with blous-
ed back and attach the train from
under this blouse.
Extreme decolatsge and an utter
lack OF sleeves are noteworthy fea-
lures OF the wedding gown. This does
not mean that the bride will wear II
that way to the altar, but long tight
sleeves OF lace or tulle and a similar
nlling for the neck are inserted for
the wedding ceremony and removed
afterward when the dress In used for
evening affairs. Instead of the pro
verbal orange blossoms which hardly
At into this picture OF sophisticauon'
ropes OF pearls ars used TO hold up
draperies. weight panels, for shoulder
straps, etc. The veil Is a matter OF
personal becomingness and original
u, but O generous use OF lace and
searl ornaments is to be noted
Her Travelling Costume.
Many a bride will prefer to be mar
ried in her travelling costume this sea
son. because OF the high cost of a large
wedding and also OF the wedding cos
tuna.
II she aims TO wear her travelling
gown for the wedding ceremony she
can not do better than TO select one
Of tho lovely silk .duvetyns of suede
cloths She will have II made simply
as both these materials are sufficient
excuse in themselves for being, but
she can not afford to miss the oppor
tunity Of introducing a metal note III
IL somehow. She may do II as It was
done in a lovely silk duvetyn OF
beaver shade by trimming the edges
OF the short sleeves, the outline of the
neck and slit OF the bodice, also the
top of the hem with inch-wtde bands
Of gold cloth and then completely hid
ing them with long vertical stitches
Of beaver-colored wool. The wool al
lowed just a gleam OF the metal to-
show through here and there, but this
frightened up the frock considerably.
Another similar chemise frock uses Q
dull gold galloon to outline the odd
cut of it's front panel. Gold thread
stitsnihg in light tracery effects are
beautiful on the brown frocks and sill
yer on the old blue.
Perhaps her going away" trock will
be the conservative blue serge or the
newer tricot. but she will prove its
newness by plentiful embroidery of
steel. Jet or dark iridescent beads
This. like the duvetyn frock. will be
most simply cut with slit front TO
show the merest suggestion of
lingerie or silken vestee beneath.
When the bride-to-be does choose .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-15
Cheap Fruit Cake.

one-half sup sugar, half cup nnolas-
ses. half cup shortening. two-thirds
cup OF buttermilk or sour milk, one
teaspoon soda dissolved in the milk.
one egg, teaspoon Of all kinds OF
spices. half teaspoon ginger, one cup
raisins, houE to mix until II hardly
drops from spoon. pinch of salt; bake
rather slowly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-15

top of the crown. while q beaver-col-
ored duvetyn of the same lines uses
monkey fur in much the same way.
For dress, large, poppy hats of panne
velvet with paradise or ostrich trim
minss are good. or the nnest of French
flowers. morning glories, for instance,
may cling demurely around It's crown
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-15

One thousand and ten officers of and
above the rank of Brigadier General
we're on the active list and serving
on full pay in the British Army on No
vemher II last
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-15

One cup molasses halt cup water.
half a cup shortening. one tsaspoon
ginger, one teaspoon soda dissolved In
the water, a little salt. -four TO roll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-15

ed and many show loose-hangin 8
panel cut in one, with the full kimo-
no sleeves. While the coats do not
fare, they are full enough to cover the
fuller frocks beneath
For afternoon the bride has a bewil-
dering choice again. She may select a
very plain little black velvet. with col
lar of real lace and q short, rippled
peplum. or her taste may run to dsrs
cherry satin, with accordion -pleated
ruffes and a quilted bodice top. She
can scarcely escape the short sleeves
for afternoon. so she might as well
make the best Of II and start with the
cocoa butter and lemon Juice this very
night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-15
The Evening Gown.

Evening gowns make the brides
choice again hard one. There real
ly should be one black one. possibly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28
SHIPYARD WORK
FOR THE BLIND

4no r-anciScp, June 9--EnAe DOLE
the blind rs well as tine manned OF me
great war are fully capable Of d0ins
certain necessary work in snip ya-ua
-iEcsns iofes and hRngA-s. u the orInien
,f T Ls,e1be-- head OF lent 1Rnn-
~.-,,,r-nK cuncerr, who made me dis
r,verv while endaavorsns 10 finG sufn-
r,sn. beip IN order 70 III ms VA con-
tracts with tina United STATES govern
mAnr-
Saurt nj help for preparing fUct sf0us
and euv rupas tor hie tcnrA. when cnr-
s,rts in knot1ing and splicing, II &C.
ruy,ed 10 Nj Lnebbesr that II ease nsszsd
v.re cauanie Of beeomrng adePt Al
b..set Weaving. TIM same principles
vou,d auriy To making cumrhc1.so
srcss and Spices. His offer Of work -
rho STUDENTS Of several institutions fuf
the bind wns ncreptsd ana me resI4l
nrrred a cumpiefe Success.
Fpr the sncr rope. or loop thai hnids
tn the tent pag, The Matthew Waik"f
kncr II used. among the mosf c1npa'-
CARD known 70 mArInef1- ~ p1Senf
vnrx. ana with the AID u . heAvy roFs
.v.r which Mr.. Lnshbars could guia.
the hands of his purils tho workess ~efe
AHA. nj the end Of the week. To MAKE
IN. Knot as Yell n their tsacher
Not only could the< do - Vel ~
nvv.at. su, they csuld do II whale iss
t.sssr. 1 paid them - Of 4 CENT sec'
-,r exssy foot stop deiivsred and ing
.-.red hsrvesn - and : dAy- Ouf
:, ..v.r>s .,iiIsuns of thess mot ssDps
a.,,v.r,a there Was not = singas re,sc-
linn. 7 also taught Thanh h0~ ~
-cu.. wsre spaicsd and vhfuE,sd md nss
became equally expsrt IN mis-.
Gender the circumstances. An en-
r.rc.A tna. thess peopie could b ex-
p.rs,v ussd by the Unitsd ssatas Ship
ming Board in making the rigging fnr
ina new merchant marine nssS winch
- .ss constructing Thsre u much
work IN -isx,nE lufss tina; fney cnn @
=. rxrer.sy as a suund vorsar
.wsfn TIRE t-emsnduas sruwth m avn
-. vA,ra nslisss - ssan1 - ese'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28
Searsport Loses
Prominent Citizen

Sea-spur- Ne. June Clifton
v-hIr7um, TOR Years OF me board "
seiectmen Of .he town. passed away
n. his home m Tuesday after IN Ill
ness of several months. Mr. Wnitt..m
was a veraran Of me CIVIL War. nav
ing enlisted n 90. l An Maine Req
rnen1 a. the age If %. He was taksn
prisoner Il. the battle Of Ger-vsburE
anG tur some ~ days was confined n
Libby prison His death removed
another IF the few civil Na- ven.
ans now left n this town. oriv SIX
remaining IF me large number who
went OUT TO battle over N wears aEo-
M WhIrrum was Interested in AT
that made for the welfare If ne ri
lage and will be sadly MISSED Re
was member II Mariner Lodge r.
and A N. and of the Waldo County
Veterans Association and Mc5ilva-y
Fost. G. A r he was twice ma.>1ed
and rs survived by his second wife
and five daughters by his 1rsr mar
rage. Mrs. Williams & Gesrheil of
Augusta. Mrs. Elmer Hodgson nf All
sion. Mass. Mrs. B. z La-ahen Of
Lakeview, Mrs Frank Studley II
Sea-spurr and Mrs. Marion Euxnes
Of Belfast Funeral services were
held on Thursday under the aasp ces
Of me Masone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28

IN al his z yeRr8 ~ PRINCIPAL Of CAs-
tina EoSmai schpni Pr6 Richardson
has nersr snce ossn n-6y 70 school "
chrrrA. anr what he demands nf his srs-
denr1. rhaf h expec,s af hImsel. Al
Es2t m0 have 4 lDway bu, 70 them =,
the t1ns Es1at ambition. n their buy
npnd. and Alherf r. Richardsm's WIS
to aauao TOW boy IN the OLD Portland
and SSAAeo canal. To drive the nurses
that tovsd tho ing buass was his EreRf-
ess daEsEs m = lad but ne was unable 70
Eut . jnb and his ambition was nevr
reRiixUd
Two Of his graduates are nov -neYn-
bers a the Supreme Bench Of Maine.
Associate Justice Warren c. Pn:lhroo.
nf WAtRvslle and Associate Justice
Lnere d. Deasv Of Ear Ea-bpr
P-ot- Richardson win ne IN his 2kA
ysH- whan he ieavsa The CasrIne Normal
school. Of which more than q M We been
spsnt tanch1nE the y0Hng ldnA nov 10
anoot and II il 4 question m his mind
vhetnsr or NOT ms viii b cumreursd
down IN Tho farm He u n abpu, IN
same position as the bpys VINO have -
turned rum two years Of sightseeing
ana fighting the Fun. Of which the pop
ulnr sung says "How You Gonna Keep
Kim Down On .Ae Fam. After He .
Ssen- PA-se'' Ee eeR-s that when ne
hears the bell ring n the dis,-ic, school
ne wzu take ms hs- and dinnerpnl AM
follow On with ne other bvvs :5,s
whnie LIE. practically, has been spent n
The schcpl rcurn. fur when not perfect
lng hinaseis Tor teaching ne hRs been
teaching oraen
For tine paE a years Prof Eicha-1-
snn hHs addressed annually many Of lhe
tencnef1 aasDc,aapns In me various
euinues Of Maine. Ee Is u nusf entar-
tanning speaker fnr he always sees ne
bright ssde ~ life ana e-um his life IN
the school room has a fund Of mn ex-
Densnc8 Hum winch 70 drnv and mis-
Adrics - Young taachnss mas BEEN IN
valuAhie- He never tails to see II.
funny aade sf life and has 4 nsa,nory .
mile long. He raraiy ever surEeis a
pupil that has oncs Gums under nlE
guidance and taSes the greatest Interest,"
u their careers. frequently coming
acrnE rhsn II afizr life and 10 very
prou6 nf their SUCCESSES Al the alumni:
bRnauets and other EafherinGp of his
TURNER pupils ne is always present Z
possible and il ever the guest of hmnr
and curaiallr welcomed.
Ee ID vary fond Of talking ahOut his
little schopl m Round Pond. Maine.
where No taught before ne was s.aduns-
ID rum SoWupin. and ne mR6aa the
proud huasf that no school m Name or
many Distinguished men and women al
tina. little school.
When teaching the Er;dEtun Eign
scnunl. Prof Richardson had as an as-
socsa.e young man Who mas SINCE neea
his life Inng 1Nend. Thia young mas
taught the grammar school anu tae TWO
worried foeether wonderfully. Team
work was their wa.chword and II was
a keen disappointment ID Prof Eicnar5-
son when the Young teacher. Inter in
life <ursook the schoni ronm snF the
aewHIzpe- ofnce. ''fnT-" ne says. ever
hing considered he vaa. I think. The
Nnsss teacher ! nave ever known 70
eer 10 George ". Sorr@. the veil
known eGitnr Of the Portland Evening
Express. and member Of rhe Mama Ex-
ecutiue Council
Fruf RlchAraaun has four NFillian.
dnug:tarx. of whom no as0 married
and no tsaching.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28

Nj and NH Brzlnsrd Z prer
who came from Salem. MAJ. sr-
era1 monxhs ago To cun6uc, the
Palmer store ID CorursIle. and SUBJ
seqnent1y removed to this r,i,axe
hare sold their farms IN Cornv.iie
to Eunice A Creighton OF Nor-1rxe-
wock- Mr. Dyer, who was engaged
n business here with the late For
resi- Crnss- II sailing out his stock
preparing to leave for MaaAchu-
SITS, where Nj and Mn. Dyer VIII
D. Iocated
apt William Il. wldas has a-
~ ed from Camp Devens and Is VIE
ting his mother. Mrs Ahnle K.
Wildes Of Madison avenue. for thu
balance of TINS month and July. AZ
the end Of that tine he VIII return
70 Chicago, where ne viii resume
his former position Al a stocks and
bonds salesman with the & Il Law
renee concern. Capt wiides. whc
has been overseas with the 66th
Division. arrived In View York May
-;
AT the morning service u The CON-
greEalonai church next Sunday
morning the pastor, Rev. c. E. Nc
chimney, will preach and the solols:
d, the morning service viii be Mrs
Enc Pooier Malley- The Federated
service VIII be az this church N ths
evening and Eev. George Merriam
Of the Bethany Baptist church vii
be the preacher The soloiM VIII %
MA Il. 8. Bradley. Next month Lhs
evening federated services viii b
held = the Bethany BaytsR church.
Mrs. Fgariua Kmbau and M1
Testa Miller. who have been guests
OF their brother, Charles Jones and
family Of Bush street for rn.el
weeks. returned to their home u
Providence. R. L, Friday
County Agent C A. Stnrer. lanHly
Of Freedom. hns bean IN town look
ing for a suitable location TOR hiz
future home. AZ II ID now practically
decided TINT the headquarters Of the
county agent viii be located n thin
crwa instead Of 1t Har12and whare
the former county a&anf. R. N
Stiles. was located. He met with
thu members of the BWE Agrcri-
rura1 Club here ThurB6AV evening
There was only a small attendance
but those who did come cut were
full Of pep and enthrHlasm- Anorne,
meeting viii be held in rwo weeks.
George Eeberf Of Embden has
sold the Benz. K Snow place, the
land Of which lies On both -laes Of
the Middle roAd in this luwn. ID a
P. and Lee r Dickenson of Nor
rdxewock The entire place with the
varney ELL pasture on the same
road Of about 70 acrss contains
about 40 ac-A
Grand Warden L E. Jacobs Of the
Grand Lodge af Odd Fellows Of This
town. accompanied By Grand Nasfe-
Frederick Peabody Of Richmond,
went % North Arson THURSDAY
evening 70 a.aend district meeting
Of the lodges IN that town. Bingham.
New Portland and Scion. Other 10
CT Odd Fellows % attend were 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28
HOLDEN MEN HELD
FOR INFANTS MURDER

Bangor, Me- June :--Isaac Chase.
seec SO. and Earnid c rogers. aged
80. Of Holden were arralgnec IN
municipal court Thursday, CHARGED
with the murder of the newly horn
lrfaur CT Ida Davis. aEed Is, IN
married. complaint being entered by
me x.ri's mother. Mrs. Elsie DaE'is
Each pleaded not guilty and was ad-
rnsr-eS 70 SbDnB bail for a continued
herring.
Chase Is a Cripple and obliged -
crawl IN his hands and knees
The Davis women I've IN nut on
IN island N Eidinetcn Pond Nh
Davis testified that when the CHILD
was born las, July, Chase took II
and passed II through u window 70
Rogers. and II was not seen after-
ward she declared that Chase was
the sa,ner Of the child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28

NJ. Sawyer. Bert Folsom. Herbert
Young. George French. " c Eaton
and Capt John ". Haa1y- Grand
Master Peabody, who went N Arh-
ems to attend a district meeting
there Friday night, was the gues, OF
Capt Eeasy while in 1pwu.
William Il Leven Of New York
Is passing several Gays here and n
Madison On business connected with
the American WOODEN ca.
A large amount Of property sci
RppaErs 10 bs changing hands N the
county. Mrs. Mary Lswia of this
town. widow Of Frank Laney, hns
sold her plaza On East Front and
Poplar streets 70 Jennie Roy. Ash
Icy j keene of Canaan has sold his
EkowhegAn 70 Palmyra 70 Charles
ThiboceRu Of St Francis n A-ooE-
took county Included n this cum
veyance in also the stock Of goods
II his s.are in Canaan as well also
as stock fixtures. furnishings Of the
house carriages. slelghs- harness and
wood. In Lexington Plantation
Charles Il. Peterson Of thai place
has sold % Charles Pease Of New
Portland the property formerly
owned by David D Pinkham- the
consideration named being s400 II
this deal In Cornville. Matthew
Thompson Of ina. place has sold 20
Arthur F. Cover, land with build
ines Of about 80 acres beginning a.
ALBION r Moodys place On the
northeast corner n the road leading
past the Thompson place. In Sta-ks
Thos. 8. Smell Of Sta-ks has sold ID
Carroll David Bean Of Industry rwo
Lots Of and bounded sasteriy by the
rund leading from Pixies Corner -
Nairnn Corner. Mrs Berney Moore
of A2rlRad has sold the p zee on
n L ~ ee1 u that vi,l~ge formerly
owood by her pa-enra. 70 M an !
Mrs. Everett Eu0 Of thai town, and
Mildred F. C-ocker If P;r.sdel6, for
merry a. Ha-1aaG. has sold "a Alice
klmhau Of Ea-lnnd. her land On
the road leading from Church Cor
ner N Ea-tland 20 Sihiey Pond M
dan have sold their place On the
eB01 AG& Oh lie GUoG00 GuAl&<
formerly owned by J. Frank Bar
ron. 10 Alvin A Bolsfon OF Anson.
Among The many out-of-town peo-
pie here % attend TIE lecture gwen
by John Randall Dunn Of St Louis
n the Centenary Methodist church
Thursday evening on the subject Of
Christian Science were M. and Ms.
Guy Gamer. OF Augusta Nj and
Ms Gurnam 4 Wood and rwo
daughters Of Bangor. and Post1as-
ter Richardson AZ Wacsrviiie- The
number attending was very large.
including many more from out Of
town. friends AID cierEynen from
the various churches az well ~ the
members Of the local Christian Sci
ence Society under whose auspices
NJ Dunn appeared here. Follow
ing the address NJ, and Ms. Dunn
left for Augusta and On Friday night
ne delivered al address n Gardiner
additional SkowhegHn news else
where N this issue-)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28

IN the days vhcn Va wore oustae1-
Tho hustle which wore WAs a n0n.e-
made. crude AFFAIR. when nfrns 1ns
eraaa. I had put On the oussae "a
order 70 eet thu proper hAnE 70 .ae
skirt So, TO save tine. tied me
bustie around uutside at my house.
drsss. and ,han tried on the new sksr-
During the morning FOUND n
uecassuYy TO 70 TO the store- ana
while WAITING in the crowAed krocdrs
fyr INV parcels. 4 frisna. came m 60
m. ana asid. 10 inc amumDent az
rne br-staaders: why Lille. WHIST
have you risd around your ~as
found had rnrEotssn 10 sAks aae
hustle on. and had worn u an 1
OUTSIDE II my housa dross ~
way - - seWA-&1aaa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28

IN ne exception Of the years of
~ ant -ssS. when discoveries Of
ss'en brought a horde OF wealth
u The Colorado hills. the
1or Enic has steadily dimin-
SINCE ne gold rush IS years
mai tine. old mining mem
IL mountains were fun of
Ho-s searching for new veins
PAGER deposits. The new gener-
has not followed IN the foot
u he old and one of the Pic
features Of Western life u
o1n'ng extinct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28

c1ue t-un ovvEk perhaps from expuue when fafiruud
.ing the morning. headache 4 cnd IN the eny g..
person dcang his ba and may lead llne i neies
r -e-nety, safe. and reliable, winch should e IN
uussnnd for such enegcceL the and original a.
a.wuads Medicine It Be- sfey uscd by 7.sun OF any
rhne wen advanced "a years The bon wav 10
vel lines. and Of Old
enry viii uen inne8 used be-
k-sa. ii --oubie.
mn ne F. Awuufs Medicine sue Mid for scS head-
Ne nave used family forfy yenzs and would not
: auus without K Mn A E Launsrd. Laruaia n Il
Il oor-ie today and Il WHEN needed. ffry cz1fx or
3 send you 4 hse sample. The a. F." Medicine Co.
k--ud. Nainr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28

Mr. md MrA. Fred Kimhau If
Aliens Mills were the guests Of
friands over Sunday.
Chax1as AcDanald took q party
CONFESSED Of Mr.. ana Nra. Eari True
snd while and Susie True - AngusfA
Sunday
Mr. Olive Praey has reeurnsd 10
her hazne IN OakaAnd after passing a
few W11n Win Mira Li1xie Puruall.
NoE1nce 01tfn u the guast at her
sunk, Ma Oochar in CaklAnd.
Kendall Decker has raceived his
diRcharEe 60W the navy and ID the
guest Of h1s father, Berf Dacker.
J. B. 68itA hno hou0ne Q a. nsw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28

Services II the II Z. church sun
day II ; P. H. Preaching by Rev
" J. Layton. Sunday school n 80.
I he ssfnaan and scio by Ar Layton
last Sahaash was much enjuyed by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28
SOMERSET COUNTY HEADQ

eaa11ea ChurkA Phas-Agricnitmzl County Agent Nay
Loe7fe II 1ow1-Odd Felsws Go to Narth Ansuu To At
tend District Meeting-Ra. Estate Trudes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28

they also cnuld be employed N the
hHngzrs where wire canle have 10 De
wrapped BY rope
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28

Reusnni Osrsmsntm4
Ra.nui Suap cuuoza
uusning tfzst could -
,me ar irrzze stse ~
nerssssk:n esen niauuy
hsy. n-eiex swxy
rluaa. uins.s aud
~glsa.A ~ @n
dsuH. znA h = ~
~iuahie hsnsehsst
NRsusnstMuU1ycfas>
isN eun. busA sse.
SOD u ~ &~ssz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28
You get The full ,v99ht
Of tea marked On the ,eald
Red Rose paekaea

The tea is weighed on
Cur costly automatic electric
scales before it goes into the
package.
In the sealed package, you get
not only fun weight, but fun
favor, full strength and all the
good qualities Of Red Rosc Tea
protected against the air, odcs
and dust.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-28
Statistics Of Building and Engineer
ZIG Operations in New Eruland

Compiled br the r " Dodge Cn.
Contracts awarded