davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30
What Canals Can Do.

There are 400 miles of navigable
waterways in Britain, yet the actual
percentage of craft on them at the
moment is less than one per mile. On
the other hand, Germany owes much
to her highly efficient and economical
canal system. Her water roads link
up 700 industrial centers, and goods
sent by canal route cost much less
than by rail.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30
Tommie Ryan First HoIIandaie Boy
Home.

HollandaJe Review: Sergt. Thomas
Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs Henry Ryan,
of the 333rd Field Artillery Of the Black
Hawk Division, arrived home Tuesday
evening from cover there" Tommie is
the first boy home from over seas.
Last May he was sent to Camp Grant
and from there transferred to Camp
Robinson, Sparta, and from there sent
to New York City, where he was on
mounted police duty before he sailed
for over seas. He received his honor
able discharge at Camp Grant.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30

Ping-"DoeS the comedian strike you
MS funny?" Pong-"Nary a bit. He
struck me for a ten yesterday and l
couldn't see the joke"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-19

The candidates were Mrs. Bert Bradley
and daughter Florence, Mrs. George
Tinker and Mrs Frank Dunlap.
Mr.. and Mrs George H. Hopkins ..
Bangor were callers at the home of
Mrs Annie Strickland on Thursday.
Most of the farmers in this locality
have finished having. in spite of the IN
favorable weather which held for a
good part Of the time.
Sunday school here at the village
vii, continue throughout the camp
meeting session. which began at Salem
on Friday. Aug, Is. and will continue
until Sunday. Aug. q. There will be NO
preaching service the next two Sum
days.
Mrs Helen Weston and daughter are
visiting in North Arson.
Word was received by relatives in
town on Thursday Of the death Of Mrs
Aedie Weston Of Madison The fun.
eral was held on Friday. The deceased
was the wife of Theodore Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Howe have re-
turned to Kingfeld. after cutting the
hsy on their farm in town.
John Dunlap and son Harold and Fay
Weeks passed the weekend at Long
Falls on q fishing trip. =
Clayton Atwood recently ran a hay
fork into the instep of his left foot, in
juring one of the cords. The hurt Is
doing well At present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-19
NEWPORT

A large number were present at ttc
Aroostook county reunion held al
Camp Benson on August 18th. In
the forenoon a meeting was held a:
which an association was formed. Of
ficers were elected. and it was voted
to make the reunion an annual even.
Mr.. Ham of Corinna, formerly OF
Houiton. was chosen president AMI
treasurer of the association. Frank
futile. also Of Corinna was elected
secretary. Vice presidents were
chosen one from each town. At noon
4 picnic dinner was served and dur
ing the afternoon all those so In
clined enjoyed dancing in the pa
vilion. the music being by the popu-
lar Benefits orchestra OF Newport
Newport baseball team played tvs
games on Saturday afternoon AMI
again on Sunday. The SATURDAY
games were FIRST at Dexter the early
part Of the afternoon. with the Dex-
ter team. resulting in a score in favor
Of Dexter TO 0. The second game
Of Saturday was played at Newport
at :. II was q fast game and resulted
in a score of Z to o in favor Of the
home team. On Sunday afternoon
the game was at Camp Benson. and
resulted In score Of 40 In favor Of
the Pittsdeld team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-19
100 YEARS OLD
Swanville Will Celebrate tooth Year
Of It's History Week of Auo, "a

SWanVille Will Celebrate tooth Year
Of Its History Week of Aug. "a
Swanville. Aug. 1S-The citizens Of
Swanville are making preparations
to celebrate the centennial anniver-
sary Of the town, beginning the week
Of Aug. "a.
Hon. Carl E. Milliken. governor Of
Maine has consented to attend the
exercises. Rev. A. A. Smith of Ban
gor will deliver the centennial SER
mon. Aug. cath at 3 p. NJ. in the
Union church. Special music will be
prepared for this occasion. Tuesday
a game Of basket ball will be played
on the Heights where the Veterans"
who now hold the title Of the town
will play the same team which lost to
them July 4th.
The general exercises will begin
Aug. 9th at 100 P. NJ. when a re-
ception and welcome to all visitors
will be held at the church. A. T.
Eickerson will extend greetings and
words Of welcome. L. s. Black Of
Houlton will respond to the address
Of welcome. Frank E. Nickerson of
Everett. Mass, will deliver the his
toricai address. Many former resi-
dents will make brief remarks in
Guiding Mrs. Hattie Spratt of Bar
Harbor. r. D. McKeen Of Dorchester,
Mass. w. w. Wilson Of Wallaston,
Mass. Frank L. Robertson Of New
castle, and others. The Swanville
Community chorus will sing during
the afternoon and in the evening will
furnish the literary program when
they will sing the centennial song.
"Swanville." words and music COM
posed especially for the occasion by
Director H. d. Farnham. This num-
Der is sure to make a hit. At ten
o'clock Thursday the parade will be
ready to start from the village. The
Curtis memorial tablet will be dedi-
Gated at II A. NJ. with remarks by c.
H. Black of Chelsea. Mass. Beans
baked n the ground. sandwiches and
coffee will be served at noon.
At 2 P. NJ. Gov. Millilsen will deliv-
er an address at the church followed
by L. u. Staples of Washington. The
Swanville community chorus Will re-
peat the centennial song. Halls or
chestra of Bangor will furnish music
during the afternoon.
Games and sports will be enjoyed
throughout the celebration. There
will be a grand ball at the Grange
hall Thursday evening. Music by
Halls orchestra of Bangor.
II. p. White who has acted as mod
orator at town meeting for many
years will preside at the opening ex-
ercises Wednesday. J. W. Nickerson
president of the Old Home Day Asso-
citation viii preside Thursday after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-19
MRS. N, S. GRENlER
Gains Sixteen Pounds
By Taking Tanlac
Was Almest a Nervous Wrsek-
Feels Fistssn YsaPs Younger Now

Il have not only gained sixteen
pounds by taking Tanlae, but I really
believe I feel fifteen years younger"
said Mrs.. Marie 8. Grenier. who re-
sides at IL Dover street. woodfords.
Maine. In statement regarding the
wonderful benefits she has derived
from the medicipe. recently.
=. was almost q nervous wreck
when. I commenced taking Tanlac."
continued Mrs. Grenier. 'as I had
been suffering with chronic indiges-
ton and stomach trouble for over
six years. In fact, I was so dis
couraged over my failure to get re-
Lief from the different medicines and
treatments had taken that / really
thought nothing would ever do me
any good. What I ate disagreed
with me, and l would have bad
cramping spells after meals. My
kidneys were in bad condition. too
and suffered a lot from pains in
the small Of my back. and was almost
a constant sufferer from headaches
I lost a lot in weight and finally go'
so weak and rundown that
couldn't do my housework at all. Or
account Of being very nervous.
didn't sleep much at night. and thi.
was very much against me.
Then I heard about Tanlac. and
thought I would give 1t trial. and
by the time I had finished my frs
bottle I felt greatly relieved. l JUS
continued to take Tanlac until had
taken three bottles and by that time
my troubles were all gone. and al
the aches and pains had left me al.
together. haven't taken any Tan
lac since that time because / haven''
needed it. I am still enjoying per-
feet health in every way. and am 81
well and strong that can do all m,
housework with perfect ease. I have
a splendid appetite and can eat JUS
anything I want without suffering
afterwards. am no longer nervous
and sleep well every night. / priz'
Tanlac above every medicine. and an
glad to recommend it to others"
Tanlac Is sold in Augusta by Bow
| ditch Webster & Co.. and the lead
ing druggist in every city and town
ADJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-19
VASSALBORO

EAST-vassalbcro schools will open
September . The following teachers
have Keen engaged for the coming year:
North vassalboro' grades l and 2. Eliza.
beth Sasler. Gorham Normal 10; grades
and 4. Gladys Burgess. Pennington
Normal 'l6: grades and s. Mrs. Eta
Colony: grades and S. Harold Roundy,
Colby n. East vassalboro grades I
:. and 4. Miss Edwina Coiley. Coburn
CLASSICAL Institute II: grades 5. 6. Z and
8 Mrs Madeline Gates. Pennington
Normal IS; Perley school, Miss
Esther Morgan. Gorham Normal n /:
Cross Hill. Mrs. Louise Higgins; River
side. Miss Marguerite Sukeforth: Vas
salSoro. Miss Elaine Rowe, Conv
Hish: Burleigh. Miss Helen CLANCY.
Oak Grove -, Miss Marguerite Suke-
forth. teacher of the Riverside school
has been engaged to act a. assistant
teacher under the terms Of the act
passed by the last legislature to provide
for tie training Of rural teachers. She
will cooperate with other teachers un-
der the direction OF the superintendent
Of schools in order to improve, the work
Of the rural schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lampeor ana
daughter Of Providence. r. l.. ara pass.
ing their vacation with Mr.. f.amnson..
paren,s. Mr.. and Mrs- n. o. Lampson.
F. A. Marden andAamiiy accompanied
by their niece. Miss Jennie piummer ar
D. c.. passed the weekend
In Lincolnviile.
Dir. and Mrs. Eden Davis passed The
weekend with relatives in Augusta.
Mrs. Grace Aarston and Mrs Elsie
whippie OF Waterviile we're callers AZ
the home Of Percy cates. Friday,
Miss Evelyn ASIDE Of Houlton, has
bean visiting Hope Bryant.
Mrs Ray coomhs entertained the
Soap club Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-19
NEW PORTLAND

Mrs. Abbie Weston of California, who
is visiting relatives in Maine. was a cal.
Ter at the home OF Mrs. A. II. strsck.
land Friday.
Miss Marion Beedy has returned home
to Kingfield.
Mr.. and Mrs Corridor Young Of Bos-
ton were recent guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Young. The commissioner of
public works OF Quincy, Mass. was ais,
a caller at Mr.. Young's recently.
Mrs. Ralph Nichols. who has been
helping in the home of Thomas Hogan.
has returned home
Fernwood grange held q rehearsal on
Tuesday evening preparatory to confer
ring the Thiri and fourth degrees uron
four candidates Saturday night. Rs
Treatments of cake and ice cream were
served at the close OF the initiation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-19
Side Stepping

President Wilson has now shifted
the responsibility for. dealing with
the railroad wage question to the
shoulders of Director General Hines,
The story Of what happened within
the space Of few days is illumina-
tive Of a good many things.
First, the employees through their
chiefs went to the White House and
insisted on higher pay. They also
wanted relief as to living costs. The
President and Director General Hines
sought to pass the buck" to Con-
gress. They wanted more. law and
moro authority. The Senate inter-
state commerce committee met and
Democrats aud Republicans united IN
taking the position the. President
needed no more law. that he still
had complete power over the roads
both Is to wages and initiating high
er rates. The committee sent q let
ter through Senator cummins which.
politely and courteously advised the
President he had plenary- authority,
The same authority having been ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-19

invulnsrabls - nsaos confer..
sncs itsslx aid mt lAeens Of safe
guarding Ansfica:s highest interests
ara easily provided Y the q. 3. San
ate really and actually desires to e.
tablish q world conrt that shall have
wholesome restraint upon the affairs
Of men.
II has required hardihood. 1t ieast.
to maintain our position and 10 pro-
coed with the courage Of our con-
victions when We were. at least.
pioneers In . course that II bigger
than politics.. But We have felt
and continue to feel. that any othsr
course for N would have been
dishonest on our part and mis-
leading to our thousands Of readers.
Whether or not we are justified by
coming events we shall ever have the
satisfaction OF recalling that we did
what we believed was RIGHT.
And now we not only approve the
earnest appeals of former President
Taft and former Attorney General
wickersham. but have new hope
that the z. 8. Senate win very care
fully weigh the advice Of these men.
Trying days and momentous events
are ahead of the American people and
if ever there was need Of sane minds
unseifsh leadership and courageous
hearts it is now. May the grace OF
acceptance Of true leadership entel
the hearts of men,
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-19
CANAAN

Miss Lillian Harpsworeh Of
Brooklyn. N Y. was a recen. ruest
OF her cousins. Miss Merle and Clara
Drawn
Miss Avis Foster Of waterviIIe was
the guest Of her cousin. Miss Zelda
Foster several days last week
Mrs Edwin Holt. daughter Alice,
Mrs. Neal Fcss and little daughter
Mary passed Wednesday with Mrs.
Ulysses Holt at Fairfield. Miss Alice
remained for a longer visit.
Ray Reynolds of winslow was the
guest Of friends in town "wednesday.
Mrs. Max Foster and little dauxh-
ter Zelda left Saturday morning for
watertown. Mass. to visit with Mr..
roster for several weeks.
irving Harrington left TUESDAY, for
Northern Maine where he has en-
ployment
Mrs. H. E. Croker win leave Tues.
day for Atlantic. Mass. for a v,si,
with her brother. George whitney.
Mrs. Nellie Drawn Of Skowheean
Is the guest OF Mrs. Ruth Rraun
Mrs. o. A. Moody left Friday for a
visit with relatives in Palmyra and
Newport.
Mrs. Goodridge of Bingham IN the
guest Of her niece. Mrs. George MAY.
field.
Harvey Harris and Norman vii.
itams left Saturday for Winthrop
for q stay Of two weeks at the Y. NJ.
c. A. camp.
Mrs. kimball returned Saturday to
her home In Exeter. n. II. after a
visit with her sister. Mrs. A A. Bur
rill
Mrs' Merle Drawn left Monday for
Fittsneid where she has emnloyment.
a. y Rrasg and son Of Nevsrk. n.
j.. are quests OF his sister. Ms viola
AMes.
Me- and Mrs cummine. Of Oak
iana were Euests OF Mrs. c.umminrs'
brother. WIN Nelson and fam,,w an
Sunday. is On
Mrs. Roswell Goodrich Of c,,,,o,
was In town Sunday. so'1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-19

curved mountain top, One OF
most peculiarly located towns u
world is this one. most apuy naI
Curva. 1t Is situated high II
Bolivian Andes and IS entireN "
fined to the top of hill In
gonia. at the southern exirsm"
South America. lumber q a.! :
Is extremely scarce. says I'D:
News. So the town Of Pue''A -. n
ryn, S3S miles from Buenos -
constructed entirely Of TN anu All
These are brought down iE0'I s,,;Iil
capital and are much cheaper ~
ing materials than Eumoe'. -. n
houses, roofs and walls are o. .-ss.
metal: the fences also are cons nj
ed Of it. with a wooden frame
curious town of Newcastle In n
is located on the side OF q h aas.s
such a way that none OF the Nv b,
are ON the same level Even a,,sx
every tombstone -
or lower than its neighsors'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-19

Under prohibition. wine-grape grow
ers in California. where the harvest 3
about to begin. are getting from IS to
80 ton for their grapes on the vines
the highest average price ever known.
One man who has leo arces of wine and
table grapes near San Bernardino has
The reason for the high prices il yet e
be explained.-Boston Globe.
Beg pardon. Ed. but we think i,
HAS been explained that the de-
mand for fruit juices for soft
drinks is beating the wine demand to
q trazxle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-19

With your dngers. You can lift on
any hard corn. soft corn. or corn be-
tween the toes. and the hard skin
cailuses from bottom Of feet.
A tiny bottle Of -Freexone~ costs
little At any drug store: apply Few
drops upon the corn or calius. In
stantiy 1t stops hurting. then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or cal-
lus right Oh. root and ALL without one
btt Of pain or soreness. Truly. Ne
humbugg-Adv.
0-&tnaon4lts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-19

astpott' inc most easterly city In
inc onited states mas organized its
American Legion post, to be known
g Fred Mitchell Post. No. II. named
Tor Sergeant Fred Mitchell Of Co. l.
1850 Infantry. the nrst Eastport SOL
der to fall in the war. Charles E,
Davis is commander and the pest has
John Bingham. who died last week
IN Canaan. was the oldest Mason in
Maine. In point of age. He was 81
years Of age when made q Mason
aud held several ofIices.
chased by the Goodan worsted Co. nj
Sanford in view Of erection Of /.
large addition to its plant brought
such low bids when offered for sale
tnat the company Is having piece
Of land surveyed into lots and will
move the houses there. The COM
pany WIN also erect about 100 new
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-19

ercised repeatedly under the same
law as now on the statute books.
Thus the effort to pass the buck"
to Congress on the railroad wage
question came to nothing.
: Finally. the White House. as al
ready indicated. shifted the respon-
s:bility to Director General Hines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-19
Light and Airy
A Sinecura

A Sinecuro
The fireman has an easy job,
And that's no on-hand joke.
He only has to fight the flames,
And swallow SCOT and smoke.
In summer, when it's blazing hot.
He battles for his breath;
In winter time the ice incrusts
And freezes him to death.
Oh, should ever lose my Job,
And be again foot-free,
I'd look around for something soft
A fireman would be.
Cartoons Maxaxine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-19
Railroads and Steamboat
UalIED STATES RAILROAD ADMlNlSTp11
WALKER D. Hsss. Director eenersl o. azHus
MAINE CENTRAL RAlLaoAnl
Traina Law. A,.

CORRECTED TO JUNE n IN
Philadelphia and Wssn,nr,o, =
pm Tuesday. Thursday. sunday h
New York A. ISIS p.m rsl
e. e. for Brunswick Por:la-c j
am: tio:1 am. t2s pm,, au
m portland only GIG NM ras
n; south Gardner, f6es an. 81
sAG am, f24S pm. ISIS nm n
sesS pm, 'l0.5S pm. Gardner. 1AaJ
10 an, fs.S am. Sl02 an. al
M, TAN. pm. Is. Is pm, re.lS $50 ID
Pm: Halloweu fe-G an, ~ al
ylo.G am, tE46 pm, tavs d sal
n, se0e, sis. sl065 pm: Montreal =
Sueoec f6.S am; FA:m.ngron Il sa1
6atn. fS-S am. Is am, fle n n
Pm. Lewiston ISIS am, re al
sN.Z am. tis pm. t4os pm, Ms
m: Kockland t6.5 am. rs m, AL
m; WatervIlle and Bangor 10 al
sLlS am. s3.A am. '9.ss am, lis
m. f2o6 pm. s3.07 pm. rs pm; 81
eor and Aroostool. points II % an, q,
a:m., tH4o pm; VancebOro. HdA1
ana St John tLOo am. f,2S pm: u
- IA am. tl245 pm. IA ps|
tS.Vf pm; Calais and Eastpor, I'M
n. flz45 pm: Skowhegan - an
96 pm. TBS pm: Belfast 80 ~
ana Eoxcroft fl-0o an, IaS pm
A. oullr,an passengers only Ees
Portland.
tDaIiy excsp. Sundays 'pauy. Es|
D. c. DOUGLASS. Federal Ma.,s
d. L HARRIS. General Pass AsS1
tn30dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-19
About the Weather

In Fairfax county. near the old home
Of George Washington. a woodcutter
without friends died the other day. At
the funeral services there was no one
TO make an address. Volunteers were
asked for, and when. after a few min
utes. no one responded, a newcomer,
who hailed from the Pacific coast. rose
and said:
Well. il nobody else has anything
to say. I'd like to drop a few remarks
on the remarkable health-giving prop
critics Of California weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-19
Not a Handicao

The Americans were not Handicapped
on the western front by their slight
knowledge of the French language. AS
a matter of fact it was definitely proved
to the German discomfort-that the
American soldiers could shoot in any
old language.-London Tit-Bits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-19

Marriage agencies in japan az
now limited TO Is pesos zee IA
match made. One peso tor az h.
PRODUCTION five for q hunt io' Ian
partner and the rest for $50 ,.e,
binding two together are the
prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-19

The Boston Herald informs us that
Girl attempts to disrobe in station.
Manchester police will hold her for
observation. Portland Argus.
Is that why Boston police are
gonna strike?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-19

Clark Millikan. who lives In the
northwestern part OF Hamilton ccun-
~. Ind. went to Noblesviile one att
ernoon. bought an antomobile and
drove the machine home. h b 81
years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-19

That rasher Of breakfast bacon
came high, didn't 1t?
And that tenderloin for dinner was
so exalted you thought you were dim
ing off the ceiling?
AS for the lamb chop YOU ate at
luncheon. it was so small and SO dear.
that it seemed like devourtng a pearl.
But while detectives are running
around trying to find the meat
profiteers. let us look this hog. cat
tie and sheep question squareiy in
the face. = -
Sixty years ago there were two
hogs in the United States for every
person.
Today there are almost two per-
sons for every hog.
AS they used to say about fences
in Pennsylvania. this one reason for
dearer pork price is horse high.
bull strong and hog tight,
And then look at the sheep.
While our country's population has
been doubled. the fiocks have ac-
tually grown smaller. II MARY had
a little lamb" today she could get for
its fleece alone more than the whole
carcass was worth when that tdylic
Of childhood was written.
Babies multiply faster than our
calves-that's the situation in beef.
said that jovial cattleman. ex-Lieu-
tenant Governor Frank B. Mccain.
And he has the figures to prove il
Sixty years ago, so out Of every
100 persons in America were on the
farms raising meat and things to feed
themselves and the other 10 persons.
Today only 40 are on the farms
raising meat and thinso to feed
themselves and the other 60.
AH.C. L. fact which any Sherlock
| Holmes can md and incarcerate
along with the pronteers.-Girard in
Philadelphia Press.
| 1t is not that we have less land
upon which to raise cattle, hogs and
sheep: it is not that our lands NO
longer respond to culture and pro-
duce food for these animals-it is
! lack Of culture and lack Of encour-
agement by financial return to create
! interest in culture.
If the proportion of four to six has
been changed in half a century to six
to four. is it not time that something
was done to revive the old time inter
est in food production?
We cannot indefinitely keep up the
outward dow of water that turns the
wheels without safeguarding the
| source.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-19
Quita Different

THE young bride across the way
treats her husband like a dog
Poor fellow"
Don't pity him. She's always fuss
ing over him."-Baitimore American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-19
Eastern Steamship Lines, m
Bostcn and Portland Line

>. >. RANSOM 3. fULlsh
Freight and Passenger Sersiss
Leave Portland. Franklin WE.
MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS "
FRIDAYS at $50 P. Il. for Boston
Return-Leave Boston, Cenn1
Wharf, TUESDAYS. TECRSDAis
and SATURDAYS at P. N.
BATH = ecoTHBAY LINE
Leave Bath rs P. u. week GAYS
Tor Boothbay Haroo- and way .Aa.-.I
Rsturn-Leave Boothoay Har2o. ~
A ii. week days only for oas'
way landings. ".
IL. A. HARDEN. Sup;.. SaA; ="
II. A. CLAY. Supt-. Portland IL
jly1S1tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-19
A New 'in.Iaw

a New 'in.laW
They were looking at the kangaroo at
the ECO when an Irisnman said:
Beg pardon sor. Pwhat kind Of a
crature is that"
THAT" replied the guard 'Oh. that
is a native of Australia -
= Good hivins"' exclaimed Pat "An'
by sister married wan O. THIN.
toons Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-19

When a Cinnamon wants to write
the word trouble" he makes . rough
drawing Of house with two women
n e.