davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

Mrs. Dora Eye,> who IS suffering
from an attack Of pneumonia is as
comfortable as can b. expected. She
is being cared for BY two nurses,
Miss Dorothy and Mr. Eye. WHO have
also been i'll. are able to be about tn.
house.
Ne!ls Woodman Of Portland was in
town Wednesday on business. Mr..
Woodnan IS the sor Of Dr. H. c.
"oodman and formerly came 70
Skowhegan ard Cornvi!le for his
summer vacations.
Mrs. Celeste Rouilard has recently
returned from P!ttsfield where she
has been the guest Of her daughter.
Mrs. S:eshan.
The International Sunshine Society
is holding an all-day meeting today
with Mrs. Celeste Roullard.
Mrs. Amanda William celebrated
her birthday Tuesday afternoon at
her home on Middle street The af
fair was complete surprise. havin :
been planned by her son. Eugene
Witham and wife. assisted by another
son. Perley W:tham. Members Of the
Immediate family were the guest ).
one of the guests. Mrs. Ada Phillips,
the sister-in-lav of Mrs. Witham. pro-
rided the birthday cake. II the ev-
ening dancing was enjoyed, music be-
ing furnished by Periey Witham. =
delicious dinner was served at
O'Clock. All in all. a most pleasing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

American foreign trade, whether it
be q refusal to sell fuel to American
oil-burning ships in Oriental ports.
or what.not.
Now all these things England Is at
perfect liberty to do. They can not
be said to conflict with our rights.
They are done for the protection Of
Engiand's trade interests. But while
England Is laying these burdens on
our foreign trade, while at the same
time enjoying practically free trade
in the American market. what is the
administration doing to conserve the
interests OF the United States? Not
thing. On the contrary studied
policy is apparently being pursued to
further the British program. With
the cessation of hostilities the open
market price for pig tin fell rapidly
to less than 81 cents, against q. S.
Government monopoly price Of 723
cents a pound. The British manu-
facturers have access to- the chief
sources Of tin supply: the Americans
have not Our government insists on
holding the price to 723 cents. tin
plate imports pay but nominal duty.
and vet we are asked to compete in
! the tin-p!ate markets Of the world.
Because Of a silly method Of reckon
ing tonnage IL this country an Amezi-
can ship of construction identical to
tina. Of British ship pays consider
ably more tolls through the Panama
canal. L. s. governmental interter-
ence with ships restricts their eff
ficiency. We recently appropriated
800 900. 900 Of the puo.ic's money for
food supplies for Europe. So per cent
OF which was reported for use in
! s.ab:lizing the price Of certain food
supplies held by the English. Our
secretary Of commerce is about to
, undertake a complex system of price
control vexa;ious both TO or doHes-
tic and foreign trade
! It is ;:re to cali q halt. Il Britain
persists il sharp practice to The en-
barrass-neat Of American trade, i is
! the duty OF this administration to
/ protect our interests, not 20 abet her
lin her work. We surrendered TO
! Grea; Britain when NJ. Wilson first
assumed Office. ard changed his mind
ard came out for Panama tolls or our
coastwise boats. putting them On an
equal footing with TIRE British YES
se!s. If this administration proposes
! to make US sales agent for British
trade i, is something which every
voter ought to know.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13
Salmon Lake Grange

Salmon Lake Grange. No. 4o5 o.
served it's anniversary at day meet
ing Saturday, March s. Visitors were
nreseot from Auburn. Lewiston. Az
eusta. Readfield, Cornvil!e, Oakland
and Belgrade.
The following program was gwen:
Singing, America: history OF the
grange written and read By Gertrude
B:ckford: vocal solo. Russel featon
of Belgrade grange: reading. MISS
Ethel Foster of Belgrade Grange
reading. N. V. Canham Of Lewiston;
singing b. choir a recess was de-
clared at noon and about 10 enJoEeo
dinner. At $50 the meeting was
again call 4 TO order and the program
for the afternoon followed:
Singing by Grange: conede'sa en-
titled The Physical Torture Gun
was presented by Mrs. Herbert Alex
ander. Miss Wis Alexander. John Al
.xander and W. T. Larkin; solo. Mrs.
Der, Kelley Of Belgrade Grange;
State Sec, L. II. Libby Of Auburn
gave an interesting address; Frank
KELLEY Of Readfieid Grange tod sew
eral interesting stories; vocal doet by
Sister Kelley and Brother LIBBY:
James Tibbetts made brief remarks IN
regard to the different customs he en-
countered in his trips to California
and Florida. Il. V. Canaan OF Lew
iston was again called upon and re-
sponded in way which vas apPTe-
ciated by all present.
Saturday evening. :-arch the
lady officers of the grange will furnish
the program which was omitted
March on account Of Indictment
weather. Refreshments Will De
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13
VASSALBORO

EAST-Mrs. Julia Davis who has
been passing the winter in MaSsa-
chusetts with relatives has arrived
at her home for the .ummer.
Mrs. Belle Perkins and Mrs. Emma
Taylor passed Monday in Augusta.
The Christmas club meets with Mrs
Cara Stewards on Thursday after
noon.
Percy Gates was a business caller
IN Augusta Saturday.
Arthur Mason was a weekend
guest Of his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Mason.
Mrs. A. F. Hussey was visitor n
Watervii!e Tuesday.
The schools opened Monday with
Mrs. Alice Wentworth teacher n the
Grammar grade and Miss Grace Cox
Of Palermo teacher in the Primary
grade
Dr.. Stevens Macdonald being un-
able to be in attendance Ira Creel.
man of Colby College PREACHED Sun.
day morning at Friends church.
Mrs. Olive Randall left Monday,
morning for an extended visit With
friends in Massachusetts,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Coombs have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13
W!NSL0W
Congregational Mission So
ciety Holds Profitable Meet
ing-Sarprise Linen Shower
for Local Young Lady

The Ladies Missionary Society OF the
Congregational church held is regular
monthly meeting Tuesday Afternoon at
the parsonage. The following p-ozraa.
was given: Interesting facts Of "A.
river Nile. b. Mrs. George : Paine:
Pioneers Experiences, .y Ms
George A. Chan.teri, IN: items CT nj =
sionary work. Mrs. BENJAMIN y. Pa
terson; reading. The Way OF a Ma :,
in Zuzyland" Mrs F.emor, HUFF. Tn.
April meeting VIII De held with MIS-.
George S. Paine.
Arthur TrasE OF saox.egan was a
Robinson.
Misses NeGa ard Margaret kinae2r
entertained Is 0: their friends Tuesd A.
evening Z: :he:r home on Herd stree:
in honor OF Miss Jean Bir!ey. wao' was
given a delightful surprise and linen
shower. Miss Bi.lav was invited by q
friend 70 cali al the Ninrear home.
party given in her honor. The evening
was pieasant!:. passed with vocal an1
instrumental music and games. De.
Ecio4s refreshments were served.
Mrs. Eet;ie Harmon, who has been
a. the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Alae-l
Chamberlain, has returned 20 Water
vile.
Eei! Leonard. teacher Of English st
the high school. has gone to Massa-
chusetts. Mr. Vigue. a Colby student,
is filing the vacancy.
Mrs. George Snorey OF Fairfield was
a guest Tuesday CT her daughter Mrs
L. H. Bri;,on.
Mrs. George S. Paine and Mss Nil
dred Paine lief, Wednesday for several
weeks visi: at Boston, New York. Sai-
t:more. Md. and Washington. D. c.
George Ellis is able to be OF, ate.
, being confined to his home with the
grip.
Mrs. Elmer E. Smith is aoie 20 be on.
after being confined 20 the house from,
the rssul. OF fall few weeks ago.
George X. Basset, was a busiaes
visitor TUESDAY in Augusta
The Ladies Sewing Circle held AT
aN-oay meeting Wednesday at the Con-
sregat:onal church parlors, A baked
bean and pastr!' dinner vas served a:
noon to g. The iinner committee CON-
r-tsed Mrs Benjamin o Patterson an
Mrs. Edward Chase. At :he bueines
meeting the following were appointe +,
as the committee for the federation
dinner to be held N May: Mrs Srean
C''shrnaa. Mrs. Mar Day. Mrs Lou
Britton. Mrs. Iva Eaton. Mrs Eta
Patterson. Mrs Carrie Howard. Thu
next dinner committee comrrises Ms
D. f. Day and Yrs. Finer Jones
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13
Healthy Bowels

Eine-tenths Of human sickness, from
infancy and old age. comes from s.om
ach and bowels being out OF order.
Headaches, tired feeling, nervous de-
preston. weakness. spots before tie
eyes. bad breath. sleepleasness, irrita-
oility. dizziness and many other sign.
Of sickness stop. If you treat the a,om-
ach and bowels right and get them into
working order.
The prescription, known as DR.. Trle's
f;lixir. has done wonders for sick pco-
PIE. men. women and children. becaus~
II is the one remedy that you can rely
on to set things right in the stomach
Sold BY all druggists, big or little
everywhere. druggists. az a rule, are
very honest. They do not try to sub
stitufe something else for DR.. Truc's
Eiair. because they know its value.
iliax-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

The regular meeting Of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
was held Tuesday afternoon 8: the
home of Mrs. J. o. Smith on Water
street. The program was in charge
Of Miss Iva Jackins. Mrs. Lizzie
Marble conducted the devotional ex-
ercises with which the day opened.
The day was Union Signal Day. an
observance commemorative Of the
birthday Of Mrs. L. NJ. y. Stevens.
There were several readings. among
which were "A True Account CT a
Days Happenings" by Mrs. Cora
Nye, and What CT the Future by
Miss Iva Jackins. Miss Louise CO.
burn read Sound the jubilee. which
vas followed by Plans for the Ju-
bilee" b. Miss Gertrude Weston.
Mrs. Ansel .1ewtons selection was
explanatory of Needs Of the Hour.
Miss Jackins completed the program
wifi, q poem entitled The Badge OF
the Ribbon. White" written by Mrs.
Grace Copurn Smith. There was a
good a:tenil nee anC plea sant after
noon was spent.
With the beginning OF the last half
year OF school the pupils Of the sta
grade under the direction Of Miss
Laura Coiwell began the study OF
Civil Government. In orde. that city
government may be understood more
thoroughly they have organized their
grade. and elected sufficient officers
for its management. The legislative
body consists Of Alan Stinchfield.
Robert Wyrlan and Marion Jacobs.
The executive officers are Frank
Thibodeau. mayor. and Wilber Jack
son. sanitary officer. The police
force consists Of Mabel WEIGH. Lin
Edith Simpson. Il is the duty OF
: this last boC:' TO aid in the mainten-
ance or order in the lines and corri-
doris and 70 repoT. any misconduct
in school sessions.
; The Golden Cross will enjoy a
F.; Masquerade Ball after their regular
meeting Thursday evening. The
! members are given guest privileges
and the tickets MAJ be obtained at
/ George Cleveland's barber shop.
! Music will be furnished By Mr. and
] Mrs Rodercik. assisted By Nay Var
ney with traps.
| Rev George E. Merriam returned
/ from F'reeport. Me, today, where he
vas called to attend the funera! OF
an old friend made while Mr.. Merriam
and his family lived in Frsepor..
! Tuesday was busy day at the
: Red Cross rooms. The Methodist
/ Circle had charge Of the day, and
were assisted by members Of TIE
Bethany Guild The sewing done
was for a local family which has been
, sadly stricken by illness during the
. winter.
! Under the auspices of the Masonic
. bodies Ladies Night" was observed
, Tuesday evening in tie Masonic
rooms. There was a short program
carried gu, which consisted of an o.
! gan selection by Mrs. Bessie Smith
a reading from Rhymes oe a Ped
! Cross Man. b. Mrs. Laura Dinsr.ore:
(; another reading from That's Me. All
Over Fable: and vocal solo By
Prof Ralph II. Leighton. There was
also violin solo b. Charles Nitcchke
. acco.np panied by Mrs. Bessie Smith
, Afte. the program the company went
to tbs rooms below the lodge room.
where dancing and games were en-
; ioyed. Refreshments of ice cream
AID cake were served. This even
irg was planned BY Eddie Whiting,
Ernest Avore and Frank Madden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13
Bath Man Hurt

Charles Berry CO &. NasI.-s'
street. Bath. foreman sara =
sh!pyard OF Perd,etoa BIS, -"
painfully injured Mo-:2' t"-. =
while at work in ,ae -. -
hauling a log into r. Danes P.
when II is SUPPOSED taa: lis ,os. !.
came entangled IN tie 49,. a.. W..
trying 10 clear h:uss:: rs at. ~ u
caugh, in the gear. I: Vas -..-, =.
the time bu, his ou.l-!eS 5!2-s-' -,
ing hands to his rescue --i TX ~ \,
vas Immediately Sh!: GIVE I'd
Berry was rushed % tie C::y n's n,
where the arm was 471rE:a:e1 IS,
the elbow. NJ. Ber-% U1S J. I'D
gst;c and capabIe eH:-.':r go ID
ular among the mer. -11 -. 4
cast a gloom over ,!:e ya:- 80 -
mainder Of the da-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

In the matter OF Horal evidences Of
spring. which We had asked 20 have
submitted 70 US. Chad says:
Ed Pointer is receiving evidence
and so is the boss Of this-ec-ta5ie. but
Pats isn't 1t is not for US TO point out
the significance. and We amt gonna DO
it--hut We can't help suggest;n' that il
shows who is popular with them as
PICKS flowers.
Since then as previously noted in this
Colyum. We have had both Tay!iowers
and pussy flows submitted 10 US. and
now are on eTen terms with al hands
Pats and Knocks.
But Ed Pointer and we didn't have
to advertise for EN-. And then
again. we've had caterpi!lars, grass
hoppecs and a sand snake brought in
as tokens OF affection. Oh, We are
some poplar guy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13
RESPONDENT WOMEN

A prominent writer claims that
women are naturally despondc1t.'
but often mental depression may be
attributed to an abnormal condition
Of the system. which expresses itself
aches. sleeplessness. and consequent
despondency. Lydia f. Pinkham 5
Vegetable Compound goes to the root
of this trouble. it gives tone and
strength TO the system and restores
women TO a normal. healthy condi-
tion.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13
CORRECTIONS

Died, Previously Reported Wounded
Slightly
PRIVATE HERBERT n. COL.
Inns, BELFAST, NE.
Died Of Wound. Received in Action.
Missing in Action
Private Lila Moriarty, Fall River.
Mass.
Died. Previously Reported MISSING
in Action
Private Michael J. Butler, Hartford.
Conn.
Wounded severely, Previously Re.
ported Missing in Action
Private William A. Donovan CAM.
bridge. Mass.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
Previously Reported Killed in Action
Private Hugh H. Hunt. LemDs.er
n. H.
Sick in Hospital. Previously Reported
Killed in Action
Privates Raymond H. Boy,e po
chester. N. H.: Francis ]. O.Ns;,
Gloucester. Mass.
Returned to Duty, Previously r..
ported Missing in Action
Private John J. Jamrox. Manches.
ter. N. Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13
Light and Airy
Couldn't Exchange

Johnny was d. the grocery store.
Il hear YOU have a little sister at
your house" said the grocer.
Yes, sir" said Johnny.
DO you like that" was Queried.
Il wish il was a boy" said Johnny.
so l could play marbles with him,
ard baseball
Well" said the s.orekeeper. Why
don't you exchange your little sister
for boy:''
Johnny reflected for a minute. then
he said rather sorrowfully:
we can't now. It's too late. We've
used her four weeks. "-Philadelphia
Public LED. or.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13
Little Sister Explains

Very interesting conversation In
here" asked papa, suddenly thrust
ing his head through the consezva-
tory window. where Ethel. Mr.. Tom
h!ns and little Eva sa, very quietly.
Yes. indeed said Ethel. ready on
the instant with a reply. Mr.. Tom
kins and | we're discussing our kith
and kin, weren't we. Eva"
"Ye,h. they wath." replied little
Eva. Mr. Tomkinth thaid. May
have a kitho" and Ethel said. You
kin,'-NaneouEer Province
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13
Are We Entirely Helpless?

About two months ago Great
Britain initiated a freight rate war
against our new merchant marine
and the Shipping Board was obliged
to cut rates to the quick to meet the
competition. Soon afterwards a
British embargo was declared upon
imports. These embargo regulations
were not specifically aimed at Ameri-
can goods, Of course but since
America was practically the only
competitor left In the arena after the
energy consuming war IN Europe. 1t
vas not hard to determine Just whom
ths Britons had in mind when they
put q stop TO foreign competition In
the British market As an example
a boz they hooked at it. the follow.
Ing Is quoted from a letter received
h . Michigan motor car company
from It's agent in London:
Il vas told tho other day By q
mAnofacturer that he had been ap-
RST9 ,;ss By = representative II the
submitted to him IN article now be.
tnS made n the United States. He
Wee asked Il he could make 1t, and
told that II he would nanufa cture
On 2 quantity basis the government
would Geo that none were allowed to
0e imported from America. As the
manufacturer told me this himself.
ana - It u quite likely they will do
It With Others II they will do Il with
one, It gives q better idea Of the sit
patton than any other instance I
. nave run acfo0a"
Ono can Scarcely read q British
paper without discovering some
6hsswd move or other which Great
Britain haa in mind for embarrassing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13
CREAM FOR CA1ARRH, H.
OPENS UP h0S1h''
Tells How To Get Qmes IA
from Head Colds. It's spieu'

81
III one minute yc,.- c'rs-e' r,
will open. the ar passage ..s..
head will clear and yo4 l,.'- ~
freely. No more ha"N.As
blowing. headache. c!Yr. 81
struggling for breath 3; "'5''"
cold or >a,arrh will BE- s''''- III
&c, a small bottle Q; - 40
Balm from your drues!st "'. ri
a little OF this f-aE!aH'' :. n;
healing cream IN your nos'''.' a,
e,ra,es through every a. 800.
the head. soo,hes The - - ry
swollen mucous ereraAs
comes instantly. ,,.s,;.1
It's jus, fine. Don't s'a! ~
with a cold or nasty ea'a''a
comes so quickly.-Aav.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13
TWO MAINE MEN
IN CASUALTY LIST

The following casualties are re-
ported ~ the Commanding General of
the American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action 25; died Of wounds
-: died of disease ,l2; wounded
severely Is: wounded. degree undeter-
mined 4c; wounded slightly %, miss
ing in action 8: total ESQ
The list for New England Is as fol-
lows:
Killed in Action.
Privates Herman kaskiaen. Wor-
cester Mass. John ]. Mayer. Maiden,
Mass.
Died Of Wounds
Private Joe Cizer!!ia. Sycamore.
Mass.
Died Of Disease
Lieu.s. David E. Henry. Boston.
Mass; George s. Norton. NorthaInp-
ton. Mass: Sergts. LOUIS D.
SHORT, CALAIS, ME-; Clarence E.
Wisner. Peru. Mass: Joseph Zuhosky,
Three Rivers. Mass; Corp. Charles l..
Roberts. Stafford Springs. Conn: Me-
chanic Herrnand J. Lauzon. Leomln-
ster. Mass; Cook Charles J. Longtin.
Lowell. Mass: Privates Robert Bur-
rows. Needham. Mass: Floyd E. De-
Forest. Stamford. Conn; Frank y.
James, Fairhaven. Mass: Thomas
Judge, Brockton. Mass: Willard c.
Pike. Williams,own, Mass: JOHN F.
Potter. East Hartford. Conn; Leo
nard W. Wands. Boston. Mass.
Wounded Severely
Lieut.. Clarence c. Scarborough,
Windsor. Conn: Private Jesse S.
Ferry, Lexington. Mass.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
Lieut.. Peter Merriman. Holyoke.
Mass.
Slightly Wounded
Private Howard NJ. Atkins, Mans
field Center, Conn.
Missing in Action
Private Martin Jennings. Roxbury.
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13
Name Gossip
My M other

God made my mother on an April day,
From sorrow and the mist along tee
sea.
Lost birds and wanderers songs AMI
And the moon loved her wandering
jealousy.
Beside the oceans din she con,5ea her
Singing the nocturne of the passing
ships,
Before her earthly lover found her
And kissed away the music from her
lips.
She came Unto the hills and saw the
change
That brlrss the swallow and the geese
But there was not grief she deemed
strange,
For there Is that in her which always
Eourns.
Kind heart she has for all on hill or
wav.
Whose hopes grew wings like ants to
~ away.
bless the God who such a mother gave
This poor bi!d-hearted singer Of a day.
-Ledwidge.
The first maple syrup of the season
reported in Kingield was made by
Carroll Lander. He had a pint and
one-half made before Wednesday,
March 5.
The union Of the First Presbyter-
ian church Of Houlton with the First
Congregational church on Court
street. Houlton, plans for which have
been under way since the death Of
MI. Williams, the beloved pastor Of
the latter church. has been made
possible by the action Of the Pres
byterian Society at their meeting.
when by a unanimous vote they de-
ctded to unite with the Congrega-
donal church. When Rev. F, A. Ar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13
moved into their new hon4 re,

moved into their new Aon4 -scS,-
purchased from Mr.. Ea-l cate;
Mrs. Emma WhIteaouse I'D s.i'l
daughter from South C::-s ss|
callers at Mrs. DAVID Ca.eS
Mrs. Annie NJ. Prizes: ar "
Edith Priest were guests :: :-.s-a
Augusta, Saturday.
Mrs. George H. Gates aas fesa|
guest Of Mrs Zei2hla S-:.s'1sa :,
the home OF Mr.. AMI M.s a2:. az
Mrs. Rose Abbot, Aas re-. =
guest Of friends Il Fc:c--c
Mrs. Eben Bailey {: Chs ~
recent all day guest G. "; -!
Gates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

buckle was pastor Of the Presby-
terian church il 1912. he and Mr..
Williams talked over the union many
times. both agreeing that it would be
very beneficial to both churches, and
both agreeing that if such union
was consummated that they would
both resign. but nothing definite was
done and the matter was dropped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13
Mrs. Charles Packard

Many Skowhegan people will be in
teres,ed to learn Of the death os the
wife Of Charles Packard Of Oakland
Heights. Mrs. Packard had been in
poor health since the middle Of Feb
ruary but had been in a dangerous
condition only few days Mrs.
Packard passed away Wednesday
morning and the funeral services will
be held Friday afternoon at l O'Clock.
She is survived by her husband and
one son. Roy Cannon. who resides il
Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

The sugar trust complains. with a
sigh like that Of q rundown pump,
that it made ONLY s6.ssl.s.3.os.
after providi1g for income and othe:
taxes. How we pity them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

Forward. March,-Edouard Pointer.
Forward. March-Cs. Great minds.
etc.-Port!and Press.
Also the Concord Monitor.
e. Pointer.
Welcome 70 our order-Pats and
Knocks.
Keep the type standing?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

St. George can boast Of two more
smart old people Capt. Samuel Davis
and wife both SIS years OF age. Capt.
Davis has cut 10 cords Of wood.
hauled ou- and cut it Up for the fam
lily stove. Mrs. Davies does all the
Homework ard takes care Of milk
and butter from two cows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

How about the travel number Ct
the peace report Of the open cove
nan:s openly arrived at:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13
w. c. T. L. Regular Meeting-Eighth Grade Pupils Study
Civil Government - Ladies Night Observed by Masons
Local Lady Celebrates Birth day

! afternoon and evening were spent
Mrs. Witham was :he recipient of
many birthday remembrances.