davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-27

"Do you admire Mr.. Plunk's
poetry P"
Eyes. The way it's gotten up is
beautiful. Only you mustn't read it
or you will spoil the effect"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, hal letters
Of administration on the estate Of
jackson Arnold deceased, were grant
ed to the undersigned on the goth
day Of May, 1919, by the Probate
Court of Lafayette County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them for allowance to the undersign-
ed within six months after the date
Of granting said letters, or they may
be precludod from any benefit Of said
estate: and if such claims be not ex-
hibited within one year from the date
of granting said letters, they will be
Forever barred.
Witness my signature on this goth
day Of May, 1919.
U. G.. PHETZING,
Administrator.
Attested by Stephen N. Wilson Judge
of Probate for Lafayette County,
Missouri.
TSEhh) May "a, 1919.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-27
Il Doesn't Folier.

"Jest because a man has a fertile
brain Is no indication that he Gun
raise a lot Of hair"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-27
Mr.. wisIer Cured Of Indigestion.

Mr.. WisIer Cured of Indigestion.
"Some time in 1909 when l
had an attack of indigestion and
everything looked gloomy to me,
| received a free sample of
Chamberlain's Tablets by mail.
| gave them a trial and they
were such a help to me that /
bought a package, and l can
truthfully say that l have not
had a similar attack since"
writes VIM. B. Wisler, Douglass
vile, Pa.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-27

DR.. J. ]. Greer and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, went to Kansas
City Tuesday to spend the day.
Miss Ida Bell Walker has re-
turned from Columbia, where
she has been attending school.
Miss Pearl Hoffman went to
Kansas City Friday evening for
a few days visit.
Miss Anne" who has not been
seen on the streets for the past
three years, made her appear
ance yesterday morning. She
travels with considerable effort.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-27
ACCOUNTING FoR II.

"The boy wants to get well, doc
tor. to gct back to his aviation prac-
tice."
ooh. does he; That accounts for
the rise in his temperature"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-27

For we know In part and We proph-
ssy in purt-First Corinthians
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-06-27

See the Fordson Tractor at
work cutting wheat on the
Knapheide farm 4 miles east of
Lexington, on Dover road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06
The "kuh" Qenixens

The hug, as the newspaper men :
quarters during the sessions Of the Leg
:s.atu-e is known. is again popular with
members and officials. many having
called TO renew cd acquaintance ami
he newcomers 20 "scrape' acquain:.
ance. The Heb IS a.wa.s open TO the
pub'ic-.ven whca the gang is the bust
cs.. and that - practically: all the time.
but 'Wc,co'rle' is over the door.
The newspaper men had the pleasure
% invite tic Young ladies Of the STATE
House 'a!niiy 20 continue % use thei..
hitchenet:e. which has been 4 srea.
convenience and connfo-. 20 them durin;;
the past :uo :ears, being we'll eeuippel
for serving * not lunches. even ban
euets. Il has been particularly con.
venient for those living a. a distance
and for all on stormy DAYS. saving a
Trip outside il the storm. The girls APP
preciate the courtesy ard have prom
ised NOT 20 disturb the bo.s. when the
latter are engaged in tipping Their
words Of wisdom and authority
The occupants Of the Hub at p-esen.
are: j. c. Murphy OF Augusta, The AS
sociated Press; Sam T.. Conner. Lewis
ton Journal: Waldo H. Bennett, Ban
gor News: Newton c. Reed, Portland
Express: c. ". Richards, kennebec
journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06
Industrial Accidents

frank /. Du,ton OF Augusta.
chairman 9: the Maine Industrial
Accident Commission. has rendered
{, decision in tie case Of Rosie De-
genais Of Lewiston. dependent moth
or Of Alma Desenais. fatally injured
oct. Il. 1915. versus Field Brothers
& Gross Co. Of Auburn and the Mary
land Casualty Co. insurers, ordering
tina, the respondent employer pay 70
Rosie Desenais. weekly compensa-
ton Of ST. for period Of 900 weeks
beginning oct. q, 1915. the date II
the injury.
Chairman Du:ton finds TIA, Rosie
Desenais was only partially dopen-
dent upon her daughter. Alma De
cenais. and is entitled 70 compensa-
ton under the statute which pro-
vides that the employer shall pay
such dependents for a period OF so
weeks from the date Of the injury q
weekly compensation equal to tic
same proportion Of the weekly pay
:nents herein provided for the bene-
fl Of persons wholly dependent rs
The amount contributed by tie en-
ploye TO such partial dependents
Gears TO the annual earnings Of the
diseased at the time Of the injury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06

Docsn'. have 20 bc with me as much
as Dc. Father Of three. None to
SNARE. Ion. want any more.
Healthy. All Of IS. Like the pubic.
Hope il is mutual Write Tor many
MAGAZINES. Some Of them KNOW IT,
Have addressed more than million
people. Man: Of them lived. Born
in Ohio. Didn: mean. 10 be. out
don't regre. II. Went barefoot TWEEN
-v.,hree summers in that state. Thus
developed q great understanding. a.,
IIa fJes: from Hostetter's justly
celebrated bottle green colored biz
ters almanac. vintage 1880. have 10
pull a few siapstick ones as oid as
.ha. or some honeheads wouldn't find
anything 10 laugh at
Have done twenty FIVE years news
paper work Didn't get paid much;
hut too much. Makes me sick TO
think Of the Grimes / committed IN
sacred name Of journalism. Ought
r., nav back wages I recei- CAM.
Haven't them. Can neither show the
money or what bought With u.
Poverty. not accident-it's habit.
Have ,wo homes and ono automobile.
SpenJ srarc time about equally IN
each. Oniy ore family. Never knew
anyone 70 make success OF the nut
;iple- family plan. Leads 20 compli-
ca:iors and undesirable publicity.
IJccency hrst polic". 50 l hear from
IecIlr who have eXper,msntcd. Il-
ROD and paragraph. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06

wen: On their travelling ,or- Cbar;ia
Jones. who now resides IN Toers
Tas advance agent. ami also acted
as treasurer part Of the time In those
Gays the fsent had TO lay out the
route the COMPANY followed. and il.
vas a pretty hard job-di.eren, ~
tosethe: from what il is now, as
routes are usually booked from New
York and 'he local managers in tho
o!terent cities and towns attend 10
the billing and necessary advertising.
A new member joined the troupe
and cur friend Jones was confronted
with rather difficult problem or .ae
Eew Corners account.
After the evening performance was
over the man said to Mr.. Jones:
Mr. Jones. l want ny salary.'
Ny dear sir. said the genial
Charles. "tour week is 10. 80 vet
Don, make any difference. wan:
my saia-:'.'
oh. we'll" said Charles. 'vou
cant have il untn salary da-. You
are hired by the week. and when il
Is time q pay YOU l will sec YOU.
get .ou- money. 90 and take -hc
burnt cork "ff your face. 90 20 bed
ard Eahc your mind eas,"
Tho man replied: Don't Sc, m.
;alo...c''
When il IS 6ue." said NJ. Jon:s,
and not before
4 don't. oh" I tlont 9. my sal
AIRY when want IL"
"Ccrtainl! lot now"
VERY well. very well: bu. can
tell you one thing. and that is this
and don't you make any mistake:
don't wash up until get my salary
This was an nnanswerable arg
ment. and Charles hastily Gissorg,l .
The Morris Bros. rnins-rels we-2
successors 10 Ordway's Aeoiiars. -rno
numbered among its members =. :.
Gilmore. the famous leader after
wards Of Gilmore's Band. who con-
Quoted the great Peace Jubilee IN
Boston and at which the rendition Of
the celebrated Anvil Chorus was
famed all over the United States DR..
john P. Ordway was the author e
many beautiful songs. which were
produced By his company. amors
them being: Ger Graves III the Lor-
ed Ones and "Dreamins OF Home
and Mother"
Later I will speak of DrickieI :
SerenaderS. Corncross & Diociar's
Ministries. and Brick. Wamboid Ber-
nard & Backcr's San Francisco min
stl els. l hope this will prove intct-
cSting 20 The Journal readers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06
BELFAST

Lieut.. Wilbur 9. Colby, who Cor sonc
months has been training 4 company OF
negroes in Little Rock. Ark. has BEEN
discharged and with Mrs. Colby and
baby daughter, Alma Flora. born in
Little Rock, has arrived in Belfast; his
home. Lieut.. Colby left Bcifas. with
the drafted men trained a, Camp Dew
ems. where he was selected for an OH
GERS school and commissioned He was
then gen. TO one Of the Georgian camps
near Atlanta. where he remained until
he was detailed 10 Little Rock. Mrs.
Colby joined her HUSBAND a. .At,ant,
and has been with him ever since. They
arrived in Belfast on Fr;.ay in a GO,
northeast s1ovs'orm. bu: 1nd it more
com Portable than = in the South. whor3
the cold has been inters> and the cacii-
ties for heating very inadequate. gas
being used mostly for fue!. On the:..
way through Boston they had planned
20 spend n short time with Lieut. col
bys sister. Miss Alma Coiby OF Brock
ton. for whom the baby Alma Flora Is
named but owing 10 Miss Ca,by be:n,
IL. with influenza they did not do so
Lieut.. Colby after brief vacation viii
sliS pOSiItVit AZ tllt II. ii NE.
store and they Will maize their home
with his uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
d. p. Palmer. on Church street
On a card received from Private VII
liam II. Dickey, who returned TO Camp
Upton after spending Christmas in Bel
fast. his home. he writes: We sure
had Srea; time a, home ana GOOD
time going and coming. When we ar
rived in New York We took in all the
sights and were all about tired out when
We got back. Those of US who did 10:
have pass a. Christmas are now or
pass for the same length o. time.
Last night We all saw the old year out
and the new Year in. Also had an en-
tertainment from Ii to li.3,. the frs,
time l have been out after 70 o'clock
since / came into the army Today
Dan. u is holiday" Mr.. Dickey was
among the men 70 leave last summer
and was at Camp Devens until after the
armistice. when he was sent to Camp
Upton in Co. II. 43d Infantry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06
Ministries Of Earlier Days
DIV II. Price Webber.)


Witnessing the amateur Ministries
in odd Fellows hall in this city few
evenings ago. recalled to my memor
that very little difference existed DC
tween the programs offered % years
ago and the present day. The first
part, or circle. with the sentimental
and comic songs. the jokes by the end
men, the interpretations by the IN
terlocutor were about the same. only
differing in style. In former days it
used to be:
why does a dog wag his tall
The answer was invariably: Be-
cause he's got tail to waR.
Billy Morris. however, Of the cele-
brated Morris Bros. Ministries. made
a change in this by saying:
because the dog is bigger than
the tail-otherwise the tail would waS
the dog"
The Morris Bros. Pell & Trovbridse
Ministries. were an institution in Bos-
ton in the carly seventies. and they
sang the songs which nave lasted
through all the years past. such as
My Old Kentucky Home. The Old
Folks at Home" Come Where 81
Love Lies Dreaming The MockinS
Bird" oh, Gently Breathe THE
Cottage by the Sea- Just Before the
Battle. Mother" Tell My Mother
Die Happy" Nellie Gray" Gentle
ANNIE Beautiful STAR" Helen
Bayne." "Off to Charlestown." The
Runaway Races" Wasn't He a Shy
Young Coon" Marion Lee" Lilly
Dale Darling Daisy Dean and
many others.
When the Morris Eros. minstreis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06
REFERENCE HEARING
Before Chief Justice Cornish. Satur.
day, IN Somerset County Case,
6roekman Bros, VS., s. R.ssakoff

Reference hearing was held before
Chief Justice Leslie c. Cornish Sat-
urdav forenoon at the courthouse in
the Somerset county case. Hrockman
Bros. of .Attleboro, Mass. vs. S. Russ
akoH Of Skowhegan. The plaintiffs
sought to recover bill for jewelry
amounting to 1854.
The defendant contended that I'M
der his agreement with the plaintiff
firm he was to have the exclusive
sale Of the plaintiffs goods in Show
hogan. that the Plaintiffs broke their
agreement by selling to another firm
and that he ascertained that fact just
after the receipt Of the goods sued
for, and that he a: once reshipped
the goods TO the plaintiffs and is not
liable. The plaintiffs denied the
existence Of any such agreement.
Decision in the matter will be rem
dorcd before the January Term OF the
supreme judicial court at Showhegan
Fred +. Lawrence of Skowiicgan APP
pcared as counsel for the plaintiff
firm. and Edward F. Merrill OF Show
hogan for the defendant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
State Highway Construction

Sealed proposals addressed to the
state Highway. Commission. Augusta
Maine. for hauling gravel in the town
of Enfield on State highway Il" WHICH
is the River Road, between Rowland
and South Lincoln. will be received by
the Commission at its Office in the
state House. Augusta. Maine. until
eleven o'clock 4. NJ. Thursday. Janu-
ar. Is. 1919. and at that time and place
publicly opened and read
The work will consist Of furnishing,
loading hauling and stacking about
1900 cubic yards Of gravel at points 20
be designated along the road.
Each proposal must be made upon
blank form provided by the Commits
sion.
The plans may b examined and copy
OF specifications and contract may be
obtained at the Office of the Commits
sion. Augusta, Maine.
The right is reserved to reject any or
al! proposals.
PHILLIP J. DE, RING. Chairman,
WILLIAM 81. AVER.
FRANK A. PEABODY.
State ighvav Commission.
FACL u. SARGENT
Chief Engineer
dated at Augusta, Me. January LIST,
is'a 1An2-l-s-G;N-N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06
AUGUSTA RED CROSS WANTS
WORKERS ON HOSPITAL GARMENTS
FOR RETURNING U, s, WOUNDED

TO headquarters in time 20 be Ct
some service 10 the people whose lot
Is SO hard and whose need is so des-
pera,e.
AS one Red Cross executive ex-
presses i. IL HanoweN and Ga-:;-
ner and Richmond were devas,a,I,
and Il the people in those towns nal
stood between Is and the Hun, ani
II they were suffering keenly for
clothes. we should work our fingers
TO the bone for them. The need q:
working for the Belsians and French
is 70 less because the distance IS
sreater-nor is there less RESPONSE
bilit? on our part. We esca ped light
y through the war. We must do or
part TO help those who did not"
The Red Cross urges that all vo.
men who are willing to help with
this sewing report to the aldermen ;
room. City hall, on any or al, Of tae
following days:
Tuesday. $50 a NJ. ana P. 81.
Wednesday, $50 A ".
Thursday. $50 A. ". and .p 81
Friday, P. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06
Council. Committees

The Executive Council fer 1890
has selected and Governor Miihken
has appointed the following Council
committees, TO serve for the coming
term;
Accoun,S-PoWers. GoweN. Swift.
Public Lands and Bu!ldings-Pow-
ers, swift. Norton.
Public Instruction dncluding Uni
versitv OF Maine)-Nor,on. Powers.
Fay.
State Litra.y-svift. Plusnmer,
Bird
State Bird.
Powers. Fay. Swift.
Military Affairs-NoY,on, Plrnmer,
Bird
Indian Ahairs-Fay. Powers, Nor
tor.
Election Recurns-Eirc. FAY. Cow
ell.
Printing and Bind:rg-Plumnie.
Norton. Goweli.
State Eeneticiaries and Pensions
tinciud;ng Relief OF Need! Bind =
Gowell. Swift. Piunlnle!.
state Prison and Pa-dons-Goweli,
Fay. Powers,
Insane Eospital-S0if If. Bird,
Piummer.
Juvenile ns,itu,ioas-Fay. Norton.
Swift
Maine School fer Feeble Minded
Eird. Gonell. Fay
Visiting Committee 20 Insane Hos-
pitals-Suift. Bird Mrs. Harrie: E.
Dudley Of Augusta - associated with
this conmittee'.
Visiting Committee 10 State Pris-
rn-Goe.ei'.
Visiting Committee - State School
for Eoys-Eorton. Fay. Piummer
(Nrs. Harr. NJ. Eerri'l of Portland is
associated with this committeel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06
NAMES AUTOMOBILE
REGISTRATION FOR 1918

Names automobile registration for
the year ltlS exceeded al eXps Citations
and estimates. II was thought at the
lose OF 1917. the war conditions Of tina:
date conditions that were rapidly grow
ing more serious. that if the total re-
reipis ot 49,. which amounted 10 sisS.-
lSi.y7. were exceeded during l2ls i,% go
%. yes. even s251r the business would
;e very gratifying. Business began
with rush. however. and kept on rush.
ing un,l early in the season il was
known that 1alss receipts would break
all records. That was done. the total
fer the year JUS; ended beng s5'0,lll. o.
So, 6a.l3 more than in 1915.
Six thousand. SIX hundred and eleven
more operators licenses were issued in
1915 shan the previous year. Eegis;-a
ton Of pleasure machines were 70,
more. Maine registered $40 more trucks,
falling off was shown in the other de-
par:ments. 3 fewer motorcycles being
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06

Saturday. compared with Thurs
doay ard F-idsI. was very quiet
day around The Capitol Of Maine.
although many OF the House and
Senate officials were busy il becon-
ing settled Il their quarters and
most q those members who remain
in the city over the recess we're Wis
i,ors sometime during the day. Mon
day will probably be a repetition OF
Saturday, SO Ear as the Legislature
goes. Business in the various depart
r,ents went on as usual.
The Legislature VII! again assem-
bic 4, ..so Tuesday afternoon. when
the Join, standing committees vii.
be announced and the business Of the
session started IN earnes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06

Az aggressive campaign TO secure
the services OF members Of the local
chapter Of the American Red Cross 10
sew on hospita! and refugee gar
men,s starts this morning in Al
gusta.
The need to get this work done is
most urgent Some Ct the garments
viii be used for American boys n
convaIescent hospitals in the United
states. The res. will go TO women
and children in the devastated sec
tons ot Belgium a1d Northern
France.
Augusta has a large supply q ms
,erjaI which must positively be made
90 into garments. The Red Cross .,as
secured the services Of competent d.
rec;resses Of sewing for every meet
,nc. Thy have had the sewing ma
chlrcs DIT in order And now they
are. by means Of advertising and q
personal solicitation, doing every
Thing possible to get women 10 Eci-
unteer for this work and to get AN.
r,;s,a's aliotmen. done and sn'ppeo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06
Funeral Of William A. Hamilton

Funeral services for the ia:e William
A. Hamilton we're held from tee home,
p Eas. Chestnut street, at o'cloc <
Sunday afternoon. in the presence OF
relatives and friecds ana amid man :
beautiful aoral tribuces. Rev. W. i.
Wood officiated and three selections
were rendered by 4 quartet composed OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace f. Berry. Mr.;
J. \. Anderson and Herbert ". Coed
win. The remains we're l''aced in thu
tomb Z: Mt. Pleasant cemetery, ;he
bearers being Y. g. Pelham. l.. II.
I-eavit;, Michael Bolduc and J. I. Fa.
riii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06
Milk Industry

Herbert ". Tucker Of Cantor. chic: y:
the bureau Of animal industry Of tile
Maine department Of agriculture, :? !.
bulletin states that i large majority ~
the milk producers are honestly trying
70 procure a good. clean. wholesome
product, and ne notes that rrost OF rhe:n
would gladly listen % any suggestion
that would aid them 10 still greater inl-
i,,ovenent.
ON the o.her sand. sa! : NJ. Tucker.
there are those who have no pride n
their stock. their farm o. the State ;n.y
live in. and who only try to get by
Those are the ones who make inspsc-
ton necessary. and if they Gould only
know the Importance 81 united effo.:
20 bTinS ABOUT more uniform and
higher grade Of milk, ami were willing
10 DC shown by our inspector. ou- work
would De more pleasant for Us and MOI.
profitable for them. TIE man who jus.
figures 70 get BY in this word IS not
the one 20 reich the top round Of sue
cess-it is the man WHO alwa:s tries 20
keep in the lead ot the competitors. TIE
man who breeds the il ghes; producing
strain Of his breed Of cattle or the man
Who manufactures this c.caHes;. smooth
est grade of c.othcsptns. are the men
YOU can't hide.
Another erroneous iGea abou: Mil.
production is-that to produca ligil
grade Of milk one mus. OK necessity
have costly equipment. The old motto
It's tho little things that ten IS do,lb.
Il true in the mix business
@-aotilo.ia, :.
with a little though, ard Sigh. cxp.nse
in time this ran be arranged in almost
any stable. Feeding hay that fills the
AIR with dust. or siiage or roots that
ill it with odors at or just before milk
ing time should certainly be avoided
We all know tina. clean. sweet. pure
milk cannot be obtained from a COW
whose sides and tail are reeking with
filth. Clean your stables often and kee,
your cows clean and dry with bejdin..
and occasionally It is advisable TO sd.
sise the man (Wc will say the hired
mani to keep himself clean.
THE milk should be drawn witt, dr.
hands where milking machine is ~.
used. and small top milk pal: is ar
other material factor in Keeping the
'-A ~~eht VIVA. <tti bliGI sI!-
portans thing. and one Otter neglected
's the removal OF the milk as soon az
drawn II a clean. we!l-ventiatei roor,
where it must be thoroughly strained
and Immediately cooled TO . low tenn
pera.Ure and held there until il is ,leIiy-
cred to customers or sen: % market.
'Of 80 samples analysed. sly we're re-
ported YER dirty 2 reported dirty"
and Il slightly dirty. leaving only Is
samples that were free from sediment.
This could be almost entirely avoided
by proper straining. OF course dir.
that is KEEP; out of the mix does no
have to be strained out. but it il iYnpo.;-
sibie to keep all dirt out. so tie strain
ing is very important Man: dairymea
rely on cloth strainera. but X several
folds are used and the milk g dirty, il
soon commences 10 run slowly and the
mixers. usually in = hurE.. use less
cloth the next time to avoid waiting.
This helps the hired man {. few min.
utes but does not help the looks Of the
report card whe:, II comes from the ex
pertinent station
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS
GILLIAN

Famous Humorist Planning Joyous
Visit to Aususta-Coming Next
Friday-His Unique Condensed
Autobiography
Strickland Gillian. the most IA
nous living American humorist, who
is to appear at City hall next Friday
evening is coming direct from BaIti-
more, Maryland for the occasion.
Writing recently to an Augusta
friend. Mr.. Gillian said: Il got to see
that Augusta audience for such q few
minutes last season and liked it so
we'll. that my winters pleasure would
have been spoiled If did not go back
Were going to have good time this
trip. the audience and L.
The following reply from the ia
nous humorist to a request for in
formation concerning himself might
rightly be called Giil;Ian's condensed
autobiography.
Married. Wife happier than
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-06
Mrs. Edwin E. Brown

Mrs Grace Belle. wife Of Edwin F.
Brown, passed away Saturday morn
ing at TIER home, 20 Maple street,
afte. brief illness from pneumonia
following influenza. She was - years
of age. and beside the husband leaves
a little daughter. Frances Louise. The
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mich
ols. and two sisters. Hattie L. and
Myrtle l. Funeral services will be
held at o'clock this Monday after
noon from the home and will be
private.