davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
To Protect France.

To Protect France.
in addition to the securities afforded in the
treaty of peace said an official statement issued
on behalf Of the President the President of the
United States has dged himself to propose to
the senate Of the United States and the prime min
lister of Great Britain has pledged himself to pro-
pose to the parliament of Great Britain, subject
to the approval Of the council of the League of Ma
tons to come Immediately to the assistance of
France in case of unprovoked attack by Germany
Handed Germans at 3:17 P. M. Today.
The treaty Of peace between the twenty-seven
allied and associated powers one hand and Ger
many on the other was handed to the Germans
at Versailles at 3:l7 p. m.
Terms Imposed on Germany.
Germany by the terms of the treaty restores
Asace-Lorrain to France, accepts the interna-
tionalization of the Saar basin temporarily and of
Dantzig permanently; agrees to territorial changes
toward Belgium and Denmark and in East Prussia;
cedes most Of upper Silesia to Poland and renoun-
ces all territorial and political rights outside of
Europe as to her her allies territories, and
recognizes the total independence of German-Aus-
tria, Cztcho-Slovakia and Poland.
Raze Forts On Rhine.
Her army is reduced to 100000 men including
officers conscription within her territories is abol
shed all forts fifty kiometers east of the Rhine
razed; and all importatlons, expectations and
nearly all production OF materials stopped.
Allied occupation of parts of Germany will con-
tnue till reparation made but will be reduced at
the end of each of three hveyear periods, if Ger
many is fulfilling her obligations. Any violations
by Germany of the conditions as to the zone fifty
kilometers east of the Rhine will be regarded as an
act OF war.
Shorn Of U-Boats.
The German navy is reduced to six battle ships
six light cruisers and twelve torpedo boats, with
out submarines, and personnel of not over | S.
600. All other vessels must be surrendered or de-
stroyed
Reduce Helgoland
Germany is forbidden to build forts controlling
the Baltic, must demolish EIelgoland, open the
k-ie canal to all nations, and surrender her four
teen submarine cables. She may have no military
or naval aTtorCes except unarmed seapanes
til October |, to detect mines, and may manufac-
ture aviation material for six months.
Replace U-Boat Losses.
Germany accepts full responsibility for all
damages caused to allied and associated govern
ments and nationales, agrees specifically to rem-
burse all civilian damages beginning with an init
ia payment Of 20, 600 100000 marks, subsequent
payments to be secured by bonds to be issued at
the discretion of the reparaton committee. Ger
many is to pay shipping damage a ton for ton
basis by cession of a large part OF her merchant
coasting and river fleet and by construction
and to devote her economic resources to the re-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
Built by Boys.

Theodore, who is a mute obtained
possession of his seafaring craft at
the residence of John Gray. whose
home borders the Fox when the water
is at its present high stage The craft
was made by a crowd of small lads.
who used ii on their expeditions in
and out of the ponds left by the re
ceding river 1t was about four by
four feet in size and to give it the
air of a real ship an old trunk was
nailed upon it as a first cabin. Theo-
dore elected himself as the captain
crew and only first cabin passenger
He then set out to navigate what he
thought to be the shadows
In very few seconds after his
transof left the docks he discovered
he was getting into water beyond his
depth.
Divested of the power of speech
and hearing, he fortunately possessed
j good pair of lungs and a throat
which would permit of his screams
being heard in nearby houses Wom-
IN We're driven frantic by the boys
plight, and his mother almost hys-
terical with fear and fright But no
men could be found who would ven
ture out to the lad, who by this time
had "snagged' onto some willows and
here held himself, almost entirely
immersed while the rescue party was
arriving from the fire department,
A score or more of residents watch
ed the rescue as they breathlessly
awaited the moment when Theodore
would he drawn ashore to safety.
Every time the rope came his way
he freed a hand long enough to reach
FOR it. After a few minutes each an
hour long he grabbed the rope and
was pulled to the rocks and hurried
hOme.
This afternoon he was reported
none the worse for his experience
save good wetting and a determina-
tion he cannot tell of. to cut out
wild river rides in the future.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
w EATHEH.

=air tonight cooler. Cen
orally fair and cooler
Thursday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
BOND SALE STILL
LAGS:: SALES VERY
LIGHT YESTERDAY
BONDS PURCHASED BY 8t1 PER.
SONS UP TO PRESENT TIME
YESTERDAYS SALE $4,000.

Total .......S1l s27,3 $4,000
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07

The treaty of peace between the twenty-seven
allied and associated powers on one hand and Ger
many on the other, was handed to the Germans
at Versailles at 3 ~ D. m.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07

OTTAWA FREE TRADER
Established 1840
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
Reduce Helgoland.

Germany is forbidden to build forts controlling
the Baltic, must demolish IIelgoland, open the
kiel canal to all nations, and surrender her four
teen submarine cables She may have no military
or naval arforces, except unarmed seapanes UNI
til October l. to detect mines, and may manufac-
ture aviation material for six months
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-24
THIN BLOOD IS
Often CAUSE OF
WEAK STOMACH
This New Hampshire Woman Had
An Experience That May Save
Others From Suffering

The man who has no desire to cat.
even though he knows that his body
needs nrurishmcnt. is In a very bad
way. but even moro pitiful Is the case
OF tho man who Graves food yet
knows that II he cat even u small
part OF what he wants and Moods he
will hc tortured for hours and de-
privcd OF sleep. Dizziness incvita-
bly, follows in such cases. as we'll as
pains in tho shoulders. headaches
and, ns the experience Is repeated
day after day. there Is almost COM
plctc exhaustion Of the body.
Stomach trouble Of this kind Is
frequently caused Ivy thin. weak
blood. Good blood Is absolutely es-
scnttal to the digestive processes and
until the blood IL strengthened to
perform its work tho food which
should ucurish becomes Il poison.
Miss r.. !. Marsh. Of No. IL Pine
street. kccnc. y. II. suffered kccply
for "a LONG time from indigestion un
Ill she discovered that She could Eair
permanent relief only by ccrrcrtins
the cause cf the trouble and not Ivy
treating the effects. She says:
Il had suffered from spells OF indi-
gcstion Tor good many wears but
three wears ago they became so trc-
oucnt and severe that was almost
frantic. II seemed as II WAS al
ways tired. There VAS hardly a day
that was without a headache. an
ache that extended from my temples
10 tho hack ~ my head. had dizsr
spells and Il seemed AS though my
eyes were blurred Food distressed
me and , had severe pains III my lief,
shoulder anG was very nervous
My sister had used l,r. Williams
Fink r,ilS With rcncti: and | was re-
nrunrcmrut IN a nrwSYaprr, After
tak,us the FIRST hc\ Of rr. Williams
Pink lt'lS | felt better and continued
the treatment until | could cat almost
anything | wanted without distress,
My headaches have left me and my
nerves a,r much improved. 7 have
- much confidence II pr, Williams
t,ah rails tina, freely recommend
then, IL my friends
Nv. Williams E.rk rNlS arc a
ionic for the blood and nerves. They
begin AZ once 70 build up the system,
Weakened by excess " cvcrwcrk,
The rich. rci e,tct! SOON begins -
show ~ checks and iirS. the step IS
1a.chcr. ;hc eyes brighter and the
x.>NI eject IS lei! IL every organ Y.
thc body.
Tws> useful hooks. Diseases II inc
Nervous system &ri What ~ Eat
art, HON ~ Eat" Viii We sen: Tree by
;hc ny. Williams Msaltlnc CO. StNe =
nsc;aa>. y y N>ur OWN druggist
sells IT Williams trrk Wills Or Hou
Gan order tAem d,csr; by r,a'i, pest
path 8; - gents = eoN. SlN NcAcs io7
g. - ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-24
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
TAKE Ass :: SaN.s = Ne-- Rs>&
~9-. - siaSee- T-sSsse- Sea

NJ -1A- - ~cGS2 NO sS:S -sa !:
-ss-4A-.r GO -aASs = Ess.&Ae -
e-se,1s ~ ka51sxs o1raS4o-s-..
SS>> ; ~sl.- Nosl A-:Ao-.>2- Mes:
.o-S c-gc sc21 sA2,cA sxc1.ss -
s.1aSyrS lay s.s,;c--s ovs-
!e,7cs-. - sc-a4-. -. S,-SslSA 49, "a
- Sl.s- .hs VASE .1@ EsczSc-S .--
- slac5 49, ws 3. So Mari
81 -As,---3x,-sz-- as21z cAAsS vs-
t-a-e3e~ 2scVc--sSs Gzz-z--sssSs s1eS---
lsSSoa>S A1S ---ax-r 64sc-Ss-s c,,--ss
.e-:l-a S>aErsSs A912sTS
-ne -,cCs-; HH,.1 tes1 8 g. ScAc =
;as MINIS - y,s-- e.alA h---s . :.
- 4-9as : c5o11y- c-.-s->s. -, q.
49,. .--rs-;- .--eg-ia- q -4S&fs - a.
,s-3e& ~ sslS24a1.1 II s1la1--<
S:s- el-1SS laA. az g.. .sr,>-. .i--
t..-csS - .SS Sia.< t-e-1 az -sAzr
Es&t8 s&As & -4essS-,cs,'.tll = : gas
- =aes- es-a-s t-Sai-AS. &1z = &
:e@ Sass 49, s<a=o$gs " ~ ~
-sss .L-o.zs Ss7s< : lE5e .-H ~
sca1 .. e-x-sS an A2a1 g-sc<, c,,-
s'.-ss5 =H,s Ss;tk- a. Us e'ss- 4s>s'1
81 rssas-x-ees-l> - Est 81 ss-7E
axtt - Sacrsvs. k4se = ot---s Ia
- xsgs1s = I-Tcs ~ Z. - ac1-Cs-
"a .s>.s s-r-zx .zcs-A Inns ssrA-s III 5esc
weakness
rs SSe.s * 1otIg~oxZse All -E--
-. --J1-s makes = os1seA-1l s@sc--
rsssces-s .sas- ~x-s.- S---k wAz,:A tv-
s--v.,,s sss,asa 1AAs cov an -asz- -
&esys .1x kaE1ASS xzeRl x15 G-s1vt
AL ls.s aasea DszA sSAeeAx sE'eo5znS
sexizua EakrkS unmoaieG60A-A4K.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-24
BELFAST
Death of Mary S. Davidson
Drive for Refugee Garments
Begins TOday-LOcals

Mary Smith Davidson died ut her
home on Grove street about 4 o'clock
Saturday morning after a long de-
cline. Her son. Maurice NJ. OF Now
York. who was called here II week
ago. and her daughter. Miss Edith.
who has given her tho most tender
devotion. were with her. Mrs David
son was born in Belfast, tho duuEh-
ter of the late Luther and Mary
Smith. and her lite for the most part
was passed here. Sho was the widow
Of John $. Davidson and besides her
son and daughter is survived 10y two
sisters and two brothers. Mrs. NJ. {.
Hin of Belfast. Mrs. Elizabeth Ma
son OF Bangor Edgar l.. Smith of
Belfast and Clarence II. Smith OF
Waldo. Mrs. Mason and daughter.
Miss Sara Mason. arrived from Ban
Eor on the morning train Saturday
and other relatives arc expected Mon
day. The funeral arrangements have
not been announced but will prob
ably be on Tuesday.
Tho drive for refugee ! garments
vii, begin on Monday and it is hoped
that all who have clothing. boots
SttttS, tVNattS. StN,s " III ttNC OF SeUu
them to che council room at the City
building. where they will be sorted
and packed. This is an opportunity
not Criy to get rid Of Stacker"
clothing. which cucumber the clos
cts and attirS hut t. do good AT the
same time. Garments are badly need
cd ON the other side Of the water
and II is hoped that Belfast will send
Il large allotment,
White nothing official has as Vet
been announCrd it is rumor.d that
the Maine central Railroad Is plan.
ninS 10 discontinue the stations at
City Point. Waldo and Winnscook.
81 tar rs keeping an agent and hand
Inns business there The stations will
como under what is known as pre-
paid" stations. all frcish, handled.
prepaid from Belfast. The train viii
stop when rasSci for passsuscrS
who VIII i@A on the train. The GIN
Point station has been in cpsratlcn
for some - Years and +. NJ. Bailey
has been station agent for - NcarS.
1t Is a source Ct s,rCa' GiSa rrnintrucnt
20 residents cf tha, section TO have
the station discontinued
The ace ~ the river al ISanscr and
brewer IS fast Crcahtn. IN ami With
It's s,ClrS cat Il Is believed trat the
steamship service between m, river
ports ard Session Will Ne resumed.
Belfast has been without u!r,>,,, cor
rcciioN with Boston since last iaii.
he first time for over 81 Years. eN-
Ctrt Waer there has been M .rc en-
MrSo. The PAS! winter has been the
most favorable for Stcaiuh0a: SER
vice in many wears and the steamers
would have ioSt few ii any :rlpS >w-
irs - Storms. had they ruu A. uS..ai
Il Is understood shat The belfast ard
Camden. the las; steamers Suiit for
this line AND raii,el: Tor This clty ana
Camden, Will h hack o. tt,r line.
. wllrh IS soo>: rcw> Il ;''> travelling
pUNi!t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-24
Lily Lovely's
Love Lessons
i.a.s.ws.,. Ne MARI =. .s.S

IIa.Acws-,, Ne MARI =. So
->,da- Ms -N,Ns>.
SO Deeply = s>ve VII . very
s;s-aess>s 81 ~ao ives = EAliows-.
s-sS wsso Ses -. care .cr Es~ So
~ s--y>,saS aze SNS WSs. SAL :
*
EeG-s :. bass.
r2CNCHE-
Ns&- yNSa,>s
ne s%>: .ASI SAs 1,S7es = Eaac~s.
$40 us. S>e = ss-y A..-xee;syre c.xkA:
es~s saz,s.Aak - :, With ,ss rsas !.
Wy >os S;se -. ea-s ~ syac
.ss.s q oa@s2as.eaa oA-s - sxa.
ssSlA9~s&1 S-sS Scs>s feaSs, Ore {. he
SsSs- IL .AeSs sGxA:SsS -sss maxi
a-,S ss-3 as 70oc3 as S e-as@4- 4-a rs
1..1stS-.. =, VA res. *. era-. y IA.
>.Sas-S Save sciS Eoe- Rs. the EAs1,-
ns4A SIS S-t WY y-coS ~. !
Assss sea~5 -o,S sso1. .es Sc>3
snnSs sscc-s ->4-s s-:s-eSzS-s NJ
'@'s's M: 49,. RS always ses1
'&&s1 .'r S-sz.cS a-S .Nsy .-s -
s>Hs fe'aSlS
NY &aF7cs - H-t,- : - s-2S ..s- pss.
So = tsAG sae 3ses s.xs -. =. "a
~ s.Ns Ma Wa esn Ssc<s--s =.
s.ss's>~ess ~ - As- ~ - 'sss,,.zs.
;'HT> Nh s>s t.-9esSss 81 A-s ~
ai'2'-,es sss&-s< .es-r g.s-lx ssS-.
''sT 1fsSG ,';1- g..-e,xSsS t-s Sa1 -
Si~@ Is ~ hem ans c,->,ss,S :, maze
sr"H@ "r;s lbs *a5- ye--.s San
Ar SS-Ar% ~ - ~aa "a. 3zsr
LILY LOVELY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-24
The Veto Of the Burns Resolve

In u recent issue of the Journal
an associate VI the writer com
mrndcd tho Governors veto Of tho
M,rhac, TURNS resolve. Ills brief
comment w.a based Nu III" Gov
c,nor's evident assumption that the
.la,m " Mr Hu,n~ grew out f hts
transactions IN AN illegal business.
l;ut such waa ,n, tho fact.
Tho Supreme 'ruN W thls state.
following u drrt~inn Ivy the United
states Surrrrr tnur,. expressly
held that tho sale rt liquor Ivy Mr.,
E,rn~ IN the original packages Was
not a Nin,a, "a rf the Maine law. as
;.urh ra,h,tsrs wrrr subjects az
Interstate commerce., MA to whirh
rover tr ,rE,sla,e The tar that sub
.coUcn,,N IrNsrrsS d,0 lcHtslatc,
naktnh aurh packages subject ("
state law merely emphasized the
,csal property r,shtS ~ Mr., mrns
u, the time his l.anors We're seized
Ivy TN, state.
Tho aur>;,rn hctrre 60 Maine
lck,>,asuvr. therefore, Was SIMPLY
INA, NJ r,rara,,cn Nv tho state Tor
,hc ,n>as,rn 81 y irsai r,sht. rhr
n,l, merely asked tina: Nit. Euyns I've
given rcrmiSS,rn ~ tr,nS an action
IN car Ma,mc Courts ~ ;c>, The
legality ~ has ria,m Au adverse
Decision would have ended the case,
wlule decision favorable ~ MI
Nurns would have imposed u2cn the
HIM trv The liquors II had ,llexally
seized,
Through MIA; seems ~ the writ
cr an untus,,nsele assumption M
the mart ~ tho Governor, The uaan-
tmnns decision W the rrsrr,iAl ,Nar,
,n,.tce ~ the legislature as reversed
and the State ~ Masrc is r'arr! III
the position NOT rniH NJ refusing ~
make restitution ~ a cui.en frv :he
Invasion ~ an admittedly icsa,
property rikni. M; ~ rtUS,rS even
~ &c; It's own Ssi,>tsl Quarts mass
uNN the uaeS,,cu. Surr action Is
unworthy ~ \ SOVEREIGN State. And
the writer ncycS sHat -.c Burns viii
hive iN sex 'uS;,te Iorc htni IVY =
fat"tx, leS,Slaiavg>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-24
NASSALRORO

SNlTl: Mrs A>e.e NasI> IS teach
:3s =. Cs";sv NAS>a!ec-,
Ms James C7o>H> ana Mrs. Il. y.
Store mere resent callers Ct MIS-, ii
s. tN>c
NJ ani Ms NJ SiSin aud D..r'e
Wsse<- ~s7s u Aus"S;a Monday to-
:, y>cr,;c,, :: ,Ns Gs>
NJ. as Mrs ii q. N;cssv we're
>""@sH callers 9: N. a@t! Ms sou,
C.A7A - E:>scs.t,
NJ, s;a--.rS;oa ~,c =, ,he paS.
tsw :::ra:aS has nesa s!,,2!oysd $. ~
y \ ,iGsssH :s-a2 hAS severed rs
c>rasc;.o. So. :, NJ. TaSys7 f7ooi
A->AS:>>> AaS assume: charge
Nj, as Ms NJ l. SAH.o we-s
cSi!s,: - E-n>S ~. Sunday BY ;es
>scs;e y Ms >So;~ father. ,Ae la.s
>H.A> = -eseX
NJ s-d Ms Z { D:cksy were il
Augusta THURSDAY - [su ho2-s
a.. t.s-.s>1 - Ms C-A--s Clark = -
:,s1: $. Ike A-s-S:a General AeS2s;.
- s.ec;S :: . :-s';G-ed nj1> .Is-
Trends AZ! >s pleased - le2-g. >Ae :
ss;!.-s ate"s as We. SIS caC ~ ~
.>c;sS.. NJ c.@-A Vas Ne. rene,
,s9><3 y . card shower tre-o As-
Trends Wish ss,7s: - While re :.r,s
.~A>. M->~ C.s-N sess - :>S-A i,
- ;He;- .eoCsA;:-..-sss as A.-1.-s>S
s: .N,S :.-e
NJ, sd Ms, { " -AHs. s-5 So
WEE cNi,.-s Sy-8aH -. NJ szG Ms
a.,s2 -as~- - Augusta So NJ - L
NJ -.-;>-- -Aes- - IVES. w:cc>o-
N-S slsce Nc~e NsS -s.--sss re-,
Raj ~ss-e sc 49, ss$- visiting 80
So s-S We g. .o> ~;s&S
re S-avs..-s : -c~ >s-y As-5 SIS
se-s 2.sess s.. so2s - 2.s,ss- o..
:saSe - U>o az Actually cs.;ss3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-24

Will hold a pie socable in Hesel,on hail
March =. Each member is privileged
to invite two guests by card Zach
lady member is requested to bring u
pic. Music for dancing will be furnish.
ed by Narncy and Roderick's orchestra.
Miss lnez Phillips and Mrs. Bertha
Goodel of Bangor are guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Howard purrell
Friends of Mrs. Dora Nye will be very
glad TO learn that her condition is more
favorable. and while she is very i'll, her
friends are hopeful fo- a recovery,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-24
The Same Cans

~ ~. T,rS~c@ s,s.r - - 49,
MErni ~ EeFn'aa raH'> Sin"''~, A.
,>si~n; !, IS >.y> A.s,>ui; - as,ss~>
M ;NY tn,,r >>,,.,r>: !. ;rs> ~. So
any M"H% seems %.n;Mss ,n,i>>SSs>.s
tsaes :. rul;;sv,<a., eus wa,r NJ wAs
ss;:,smsn; ~ AS ,r1,,,s> E,,,>sS. :
rs IN, <Hsfs.'e" ESsn' - s'SsS 70
s~sS> =, ss>yt',c ,As;', y ne >',s,,,,r -:
.ns iss,,nS .ss~s Ne IN Ne. - ~ :
,Sw. !" 'r''F - So >.";S mt,'
SsN Ni;'t h'~ -''a's, ~ N,>~ s>',. ~
l\>rfSsnS Ars,AS
The ArS@S y ~, s"a~,;'s VS. -
same 40 &aaseg ~ cel;e>,rs w>s,; =;
~sasS ~ Believe s.>>:,. ;ac svr,,s
Gercssr, ~; ~ s%Stste ~ .se AsS&s
Nc MAS; -, }>Ss $50, ~ ;hs "a:
sAxs ;rc;e s;v r.Aevs> TIE le>>,as ..
;ae M an >se,nssSN ~; Nes e>sT,.s>s
Ave sHs> = y .>;S&;ea G;;esN u
less ,nsn ta..s month"; Are Nc ~ So
An e>,ai'ss ,acse,>es ~ we as4 !,s lie
SsS. ;ATss >esss .. ;se NAY :Ast :ss
Eess.ssa r>>>s>Ae ana :ss': ks>ses ~s.s
IS -. sSsTs IS ne s>,ses> !. :Ae
GerSsAa ,>s>'s>se ~Ss,es - sac;s ~;
5ssssre - Eeyy H>Aeas&lesS ;ssS
nsssAs As>e sv-es:eS ssss - GERMANY
~ssa sAe ss~s>S;s,>e ~Ss skaeSs- ~
sses sssss' ewes s'w demand sas re-
;sysa ss>asss SHiassS ~ = i,Vv>>ass :. sN~
s.al.ss>a> sss> rsss;@ - :, ;ass
AL While X; 'ssas,A They >.sss; 3,
Nave a>sse :: wSea ;>s ~s7 s:scseS-
ISeS Aaew ~Ass !; Mas 81 ss>S..;, ~.
sAeS ,>aseSNS "s2sa sAs l-s>;,sa'A ~rss
S..sA. they ssa-sSs ass ~,a-e medals y:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-24
OAKLAND

Eugene ana frederick Scrlbner
have gone to Belgrade to visit their
grandfather Fred Scribner. for few
days.
Miss Laura Brooks has returned
from Portland where SIZE has been
for the past week 10 attend the
Spring openings.
Waiter Gleason went 10 ReadheId
cattle.
Mrs. Ralph Sturtevant is visiting
her uncle. Al Rock Of Hallowell, for
4 few days. Mrs. Sturtevant will
also visit relatives in Lewiston be-
fore returning home.
John Reilly of Fairfield stree. left
Saturday Tor a weeks visit with rcl-
a;ives in rascoas. Il. l.
Alfred Turner returned Saturday
to his home in Nj. Vernon. after Wis
itins his daushier Mrs. Erwin kel-
ley. for the past Week.
Mrs. Edward Nagama-.. WHO has
been visiting her mother. Mrs Mary
Peavey. has returned 10 her home q,
Belgrade Lake,.
wi. Frank Sweeney. who recently
returned from overseas and IS sta
TONED ~ Camp revenS. Is passing :,
sfor. THROUGH at ;hc home .: i,i>
parents, NJ. ana Mrs John Sweeney
OF Pleasant street.
luG>on Gleason, will, operating g
wood saving machine Friday CT.
badly the fingers ana thumb Of ms
rlsh; hard. I, was necessary IS
have 2 physician 10 dress ire wound
Mss iSaae. Carrie Of S2h>a;.uS i
h. cues; II her brother. Robs--
Currie and al Miss Grace Brown. fcr
a few days
Charles Sro... v,,o has ts-n 1:s:--
Irc his wife IL rhe ho,,e q re- y.--
,r,>. Mr. ana Ms + W Smith. 1.s
scre u his honlc !, L!cvc.n, y. II
Miss Narsaro: C:,S. : SraG;.e:a
nurse & Inc Central Maine Hospital
i. Lewiston. has returned iron, N
land Springs. where SO RAJ oe,.
employed Tor -, ;,,.s: >.N weeks
Mfs. A-;,.,:r MeMa-.:> ans ,A..drs-
have returned - Tre:- Nc-1A = E1>-
Madison .st.sr yt>I-.-S Mis- NcNa~-
= >l>:sr. Ms. Graham NaeLso,a':.
Water Sv,.-vac. principal {: -,
Brewer High schccl. : Passing
weeks vaCa:soc j. scN-
Mss le.-a:;s 3.:-,, =. -. /. to--nsr
teacher n ,:,a p-tEG S>nc-,.> r--e :
lns s-ss; {. .s- AMI, ~ Milford
Bates.
i1a!:.< --=a.e ! confined . -
.:o-.: y a. attack q ,G1.easo.
Nj ana N-S. Eye-s.. S-z-s.! vere
wsvks-: guess - NJ. B.zze..>
a.oshs:. il. canaan.
M.S >al.s Merry i ..:a CUES. =
IL ,.23 Ms. A 4. Oliver.
MIS- ...1se@.A ve.cr passed ...s
Weekend :: her ho-le = Saba..-S.
NJ a-1 Ms George I':...t -och
h.,s returned non, "i.:or Ues7@
-Hsy vs-s oal1s-: =, ne i!.rt>S {:
NJ Fh..e->oA'> s.s.c-.
EtSu- Z'o>:e-. treasurer q -:
E-:s-. E-.vr g. j. Wa:e---..e .z>
resumed rig dunes i .hs sore, -
- beng ccc--sE = - home 9
Wa:s- S:-ee. several days ~ Illness
Mss .'az-s:-e S4Aa arc N:S<
-.o-a -,1c- 0c-e ve5A-t-1 s-e>:s
.. .-.s71S -: -s--,:ves = -eV-s-
:o- as S4t2,--s-
u. a-3 Nj JeA7 B.o-:.sr -
SATURDAY -a-r.-s - LcDs- Mas
where .-sy y. N!>.: :1s-- So 7o--
G2--:,s::-, = No. 1Gs -: ---e1 TN
overseas 2-- RS rs: reserved Is
discharge :-c-. camp DsvscS-
-eSl-s >-2--G--S g >A,E began : -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-24

- - s-E5--o->>ss-- N-s. =, u So
: ;z--t-t .,-s<.
Cares ES;s- : c---s5 :, - 49,
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;loHs5 y A-s-SL z.as<ss1 - vsek
80 49, e.- 50 -ss-s S-.s-4@k =:
- 1c-= :: ~ -c>s- Ms C-ros
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= f&SSE-es,-, Gt,s- N4S--r - e-s-s
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e-:: S.A-ss :: >-5sy WIS s.-s
-ssS s1Sl-c- : ~ SI---61Z
-xSz- C-as1- 49, Ha-zs -
= No. 2-s>- s-s-s -oscs >s.-axx
- NJ $50 Ms
-~-,ea= - -as-- wA~ - -es Cs1-L
Ma hce<-A -.ES.- >1ss-s N x
- 1- - -1s-y, - a-s-xrAsrs "a
E--,s-5ssS ->-y xs-s 4>ca-S-a-ls.s.
= - E2-S
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s:,ces< l.: -,ss ~ ssA,s xHs- ~
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t--as -se~3-s> -s,9-s - - rz,sz.s
"a ~ r-~7-r xss--c :: a-~r- --eacs II
80 Fs15rs :: <e-s-Ss r. : As7-
49, ~ ~ >s-~e3 ses,exaa - n a.
-s--1 NM: = ~ s7'ScE>s
NJ -A1-s -es-.-ee aa< -r.---yss :.
$--,aH v'--> s-s- ~4s-l-<s NJ a.
Nv N-c1 - @sv as
20 .E-st.sfsag SE-,s nsGxssr c,as
rszes XXI 2-S >a-r srSs-y- s~sS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-24
Cause f,r Sadness.

i>NcH :. Christmas when ali ne
wc-,G : gay acj CAD" SAL; ne
s:sN -cNa-&s<! philosopher. there are
w>:.: =, >>>>r,,s = : man 81: a-G So
S,,,U .,o@Sh,,~
Yes" asrs>s. -: Nos.as man vs.
HaS ~ wa:cH .: :he csc q: MS
tAs;-. Az: nc Saddles. an: nos.
Solemn az :Aa>c :ss: t>>,-:e - 5 ts!-
l>>w " *" - reads :. ne marriage {:
:. So, - ws.c.., IS. Christmas es
gave $ ,.,sa:..t:,t: r'ak !. With &c =
$50 ;>a>.-s :rS.-,,--..,t,,,S. = S.-AI
S.>=.s>