davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-27
NEW DAY DAWN|NG
FOR THESTOCKMEN
Improved Control OF Animal Diseases
Gives Assurance Of Brighter
Future for That Industry

Washington. Feb. 27.-"R Recent
results in the control of animal
diseases give vision OF a new day
In which the American stock raiser,
freed from the ravages OF some Of
his foes and with others brought
under subsection, can pursue his
calling In greater security and in
crease his contributions toward sup
plying the growing needs Of the
world"
That is the encouraging outlook
for American farmers in fighting an
annual preventable disease loss of
s175. 900, 900, as described today by
DR.. J. r. Mohler, chief of the bureau
OF animal industry, U. s. department
OF agriculture, before the asricul-
tural committee OF the American
Bankers association.
After expressing appreciation for
the help OF American bankers and
other business men In fighting ami
NAL diseases, DR.. Mokler said:
Through the Joint efforts OF federal
and state agencies and OF stockmen
generally, spurred on by the unusual
requirements OF the present, we are
pressing more vigorously than ever
before our assaults against enemies
that have too long preyed on our
flocks and herds"
The most striking example of
what has been and what may be ac-
complished in the systematic stamp
ing out OF animal diseases is the cam
paign for the eradication of the
southern cattle ticks" he said. In
a little more than 10 years the area
infested by these parasites has been
reduced from 72S,565 to 27o, ,036
square miles. the area freed from
ticks amounting to \45S,529 square
miles. or SO per cent of the whole.
Ticks are charged with direct losses
calculated at s40.000.000 annually
and with far greater losses indirect
ly.
Hog cholera doubtless has caused
heavier losses than any other single
disease" declare the federal official.
The annual loss varies from year to
year, but has been estimated to
average $4,000, 900. The country
wide death rate from hog cholera in
1917 was but AZ to the thousand,
the lowest in 80 years and a wonder
full contrast to the 144 to the thou
sand in 1897 and the lis to the
thousand in 1914.
'It would be mistake, however,
to suppose that these results herald
the immediate extinction of hog
cholera" said DR.. Mohler. 1.-THE
l'immensity OF the problem is such
that it can be attacked successfully
only when the states and local or
ganizations are in position to CO.
operate with the federal government.
The first and most important steps
have been taken already and the rest
appears to be largely matter of
time and education"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-27
"T WONT WORKS" ROUNDED
UP AT PORTLAND TO-DAY

Portland, Ore, Feb. 27.-Twenty-
two members of the I. w. w. are un-
der arrest today following a raid on
the I. w. w. hall here yesterday af-
tornoon by federal, city and county
authorities.
A large quantity of literature and
posters was seized. OF the 22 arrest
ed, five are foreigners. Proceedings
will be started for their deportation
The others are charged with vag.
rancy.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-27
INFORMS SENATORS THERE
WILL BE NO EXTRA SESSION
UNTIL HE RETURNS
BELIEVES LEAGUE INEVITABLE
Says IL Republicans Defeat Victory
Loan Bni They Alone Win Be
Responsible for Failure

Washington, Feb. 27.-President
Wilson in comforting with senators
reiterated his determination to not
call congress into extraordinary ses-
sion until he returned from France
again. He said that IL the republi-
cans defeated the Victory loan bill
to force an early session they alone
would be responsible for the failure.
Regardless of the attitude OF the
senate the president said there would
be no session of congress until his
return. He said the success OF the
league Of nations plan was newt
able.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-27
ALLIES REPULSE REDS
WHO SUFFER HEAVILY

Archangel, Feb, 27.-Bolshevik
troops on Monday attempted coun-
ter attack against newly gained al
lied positions on the Murmansk front
but were repulsed, losing heavily.
The Bolsheyiks used an armored
train in their Intellectual attempt.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-27
BELIEVE TANKER WAS
LOST v|THENT|RE CREW

Port Oxford, Ore, Feb. 27.-A
ships cabin bearing the name
George Loomis" was found on the
beach here. 1t is believed to be the
first definite indication that the oil
tanker last seen in heavy storm of
the Oregon coast several weeks ago
sank with all on board.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-27
PORTLAND PROPERTY MAKES
A REMARKABLE GROWTH

Portland, Ore, Feb. 27.-From
1899 to 1918 the valuation OF pro-
perty in Portland has increased from
s2S,570.Ss2 to s305. .200,64o, accord
ing to a report compiled in the office
OF Henry E. Reed. county assessor.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-27
GREAT PEACE LEAGUE MEETING
PLANNED AT NEW, YORK.
TAFT WILL BE THERE
PALMER NEW ATTORNEYGENERAL
President, Carrying Large Flag,
Leads Parade In Honor OF Re
turning Soldiers

Washington, Feb. 27.-President
Wilson has accepted an invitation
TO speak at New York next Tuesday
night on the eve of his sailing for
France. The meeting will be one of
the various societies to form a league
Of nations. Former President Taft
is expected to speak at the same
meeting.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-27
LAND GRANT ..REVERTS
TO us. GOVERNMENT

Washington, Feb. 27.-The Sin
mott bill revesting title in the federal
government to $4,000 acres of land
in Douglas and Coos counties, Ore
gon, known as the Coos Bay wagon
road land grant. became law to-
day with the signature of President
Wilson.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-27
PRINCESS PATRICIA MARRIED

London, Feb. 27.-Princess Pat.
ricia of Connaught and Commander
Alexander r. NJ. Ramsey were mar
ried at Westminster Abbey today
noon.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-27
HAPGOOD NOMINATED
MINISTER TO DENMARK

Washington, Feb. 27.--Normai 4
Hapgood of New York has been NOM
mated as minister to Denmark. sue
ceeding DR.. Maurice Egan, who has
resigned due to poor health.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-27
CLEMENCEAU AT WORK

! Paris, Feb. 27.-Premier Clemen-
ceau resumed his official duties to-
day.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-27

Washington, Feb. 27.-A. Mitchell
Palmer has been nominated by Pres
ident Wilson to be attorney general.
His resignation as alien property
custodian has not been announced
and no intimation is given out who
may succeed him in that office.
Mr.. Palmer will probably take his
new office on March 4. on which date
Mr.. Gregory has asked to be retired.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-27
OFFICERS or OLD SCHOOL SAID
TO HAVE wuIi' HAND AND
WANT KAISER BACK
YEARN FOR ''GOOD OLD TIMES"
Emperor Thinks, Germans Erred
when They INT Him aslde--iiiBt
nc Suspension ~ armisticc

Basel, Feb. 27.--Tho monarchlsts
OF Germany are contemplating an
early coup d etat. is the opinion OF
some of the Berlin correspondents.
They say the old officer class has
been gradually getting the whip
hand since January i3 and now
holds the government In It's power.
II Is intended to restore the old or
der.
These mllItarIsts are said 10 be
loyal to the emperor and are said to
be storing munitions In their homes
for emergency. The kaiser's asser-
tion yesterday that Germany will
soon repent for having oyerthrown
his monarch" would seem TO
strengthen the belief that the mill
tarists are planning n. surprise.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-27

Geneva. Feb. 27.--Swiss newspa-
pors have n Berlin dispatch saying
that owing to the sudden suspension
OF the armlstice negotiations the
German commission left Spa for Ber-
lin, The reason for the suspension
Is not given. and Il Is believed to he
suspended only temporarily as there
has been no intlmatIon OF n crisis.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-27

London, Feb. 27,--Lloyd George
declared today that the blockade OF
Germany could not De raised until
Germany had signed the peace treaty
making war impossible.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-27

Washington. Feb. 27.-President
Wilson, marching with swinging
stride and shouldering big flag, led
the parade down Pennsylvania ave-
nue. in honor Of the returning sol
diers. Army airplanes and derigi
ibles hovered overhead. An army
captive balloon broke away from its
moorings and swept over the city
and landed nine miles away. Pilot
Lieutenant McMilland is believed to
have jumped from the parachute.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-27

Salem, Ore, Feb. 27.-A fight on
the lieutenant-governor resolution is
waging In the senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-16
CARATCNK

The school are closed on account
Of influenza.
oscar Clark has been confined 70
The house With a Dad cold the past
week
Gilbert J. Armstrong and BesGie
Martin. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Torrance Martin. were married
Sunday evening by Justice Of the
Peace Forrest Williams.
MI and Mrs Arthur Shea anu one
Of their little boys are SICK with
what the Doctor thinks is influenza.
Members of Der. Spauldns' family
are sick with what ID feared 70 be
the same disease.
Willie Williams If this town died
at Somerset hospital in Skowhegan.
jan 9Th. He was working at ons
Of Preble 4 Robtnson's camps N
Pleasant Ridge whsn ne was taken
i'll with stomach trouble and re-
moved 70 the hospital. He leaves Ia
mourn ats loss a wife. two small
children. Mary and Rachel. and his
father. Lewis Williams.
The personal effects Of Oscar Law
eryson. who died in France last
June from wounds received in &C.
ton, have been received from the
War Department by his father,
Robert Iawervson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-16
ANOTHER SUSPECT
IN ROCKLAND CASE
cortland Press

Admitting he was in Rockland on
Dec. %, the night Mrs. Harry 2. Brown
Tas brutaiiy murdered. and also that
he knew the murdered woman from ac-
qiaIntance gained in restaurant
where he worked in ,ha, city. Frank
Murphy, . years old. was arrested VI.
der Peculiar circumstances in a local
theatre last night by Police Officer
: ohn .. Brown.
Although he claims to have worked
N restaurant as porter ne KNOWS
Little Of the city OF Rcck!and. and could
tel. the police nothing about Augusta,
where he also claimed he vas employ
ed IN a restaurant at one time. Cron
oeing questioned at The police STATION
last night he told conflicting stories
about himself and appeared 10, 70 re-
member where he has been located am,
Us, what he has been doing 70 support
himself. although he cave enough n
formation 70 cad the police % thlns
ne has Deem staying bout any place
i.e could ind 70 lie down and rest. az
ne admitted staying part Of the night
n the theatre where ne was found by
Chictr Brown. planning to sleep As
re lid not like The quarters he broke
cut during the nigh. and located him.
EFF N another theatre, where he i'm
mied a side door in some manner 10
Gain entrance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-16
LIBERTY

arthur 5pTague OF Sac. who Is n
+-alning az camp pevens. enjoyed
lew iavs tur!ouga n town recently az
The home If his father George sprague
.Mrr Donald MatAieson and infant
son. who have been visiting friends IN
Pittstielu. arrived last week. They hare
-cne 10 housekeeping N he y J.
Z nowlton rent IN he Prescott: block.
Al SPECIAL meeting OF A-butas Chap
Ter No "a. y. Z : ield n Masonic
hal. Ian. 1. he following officers were
installed d. Past Marion Miss Ella
Greeley assisted BY ATs. Jessie n Luce
a. marshal ard Mrs. Lou Lidw'ck rs
haplain: Mrs. Media 1-e!nan. n. ii
Gorge Sprague. II. Mrs. Minnie
Srrague. 4. NJ. Mrs. Eva n RIPPLE"
~.c, Miss susan 4. Cia7p. Treas. Mrs.
Nay Woodard cond.; Mrs. Hattie
wing. associate -ond. Mrs. Helen =.
Hard. chap. Miss Ella Greeley, mar
!aa Jackson. Ruth: Mrs. Anna Shore.
Esther. Mrs. Clara Rasiey. Martha.
Mrs Bina Ber-v E!ec.a: Mrs. Marlla
Carpenter wa.1er. II = -uawics. sell
t:nel Mrs. Bernice Cram. organist.
BY invitation 8 members 1f Artutus
Chapter. O. 2. >. went 9 Searsmont
T-.ua- evening for he purpose Of IN
sialling tne officers Of Rosewood chap
-er. The work was 1one ~ Mrs. Eva
Y. Ripley her usual pleasing mann
rsl. ASSISTED ~ Mrs. Jessie y Luce as
IT arshai ana Miss Ella Greeley IS chap
IaIn. A ine program gwen by Rose
wood Chapter was much enloved by the
visitors. after which a bountifii sup
Der was served n he banquet room.
The schools n the village are closed
m account Of the high school teacher.
dra Newell. Ind one pupil being sick
with influenza also all gatherings OF
any l.ind wi! pc postponed until fur
; be,. 7o,ire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-16
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings N All
the LEADING Stocks

New York. Jan. I5.-Indcat.ous Of u,
over-extenslon OF The short account and
Tree offerings Of call money al per
cent contributed as much ls any Other
rested ~ todays stock market TRAD.
M retained much of its speculative
Character. however. pools becoming Gg-
S:eSsiTeiN active II oils. tobacCos 1nu
the motor Spec,Rlties. nut Sig.Is NJ sub
startia! support we're not lacking Z
seVer1. OF the more representative IS
sues recently under pressure The most
striking exception 20 tie higher treHd
vas the shipping division. Marine pre-
ter.ed losing an extreme of = points
loss at the and. Studepaker Cuff State
Steel and American Wooden were among
the other heavy issues. L 5. steel was
TAR less active than usual. hoiding n
slight gain while related shares. not
ably Great Northern ore and C-uClbie
Stee.. were strong. and Bethlehem Steet
ana Baldwin Locomotive retrieved
much of their eariv setback. Mexican
Petroleum ana Texas COMPANY gu ied
the oils at gross gains oi anu -. points.
Sumatra Tobacco retained all out :
FONTS OF its S-polnt advance. anu otnef
tobaccos rose : 20 3 points. Trading
in motor shares conferred III he slhsd-
isries. especially rubber specia ties. AZ
substantial advances. AJAX Rubber RS
ing points. United Fruit Hide x
Goods and May Department Stores
shared IN the movement among spe-
-.ai,ies al gains 81 70 points sa.es
bends and foreign issues we're steadier
out the general bonds OF The FennsEi-
vania. ST. Paul ard Erie roads were
heavy Total sales, par value. aggre-
cd {. ). BONDS were analteror on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-16
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. Jan. L.
ECGS-Reccipts S20co. Better grades
+ Genus higher; spots 10 up: others
s,ea..- Bulk Of sales l7.0nl170. Butch
~ ...5p1i7s: light I7cpul75o: packing
76-5dl14o: throwouts l6oo4lSo. Pigs:
Good % choice l4ooali.5.
rA-TLE-secel l2Up. Beef steers
strong 1905 cents higher. Butcher cat
re steady 10 IL cents higher. Calves
. iow 20 : cents lower. Feeders STEADY.
pet cattle Good. nnoice and 1an !e
If,:..Ilgs5. ommon ana medium 500 l6--'
butcher stock: aows and leliers '-"a
30 Gamers ana cutters t..e. Stock-
err and feeders; Good. choice and ian
cy ine5d lQ35 inferior, common anu ne
alum --77515r ltl25 Yea. caives: Good and
c'iolSg ~ - f5f.sce,p,s l.noo. Strong 70 s
cents higher tanps; Choice ana prime
5t.-i.,J 50. medium ana good 1tp,"lt.t,
-:Its l7-fy1I".5 Ewes: -hulCe ana prime
1ttta lu75: medium and good ~" ~
culls JeuI.oo,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-16
PALMYRA

Frank Palmer IT. II Sfownegan Wa
visiting relatives here and IN Ct. Adams
last week.
Mrs. Marguerite Blaisdell anu Miss
MuI-el Palmer were n Newport F!oav
Mrs. q " Seek,ns is YER. III anu
Mrs $. " S-eklns s ca1ag for her
Miss Hazel Young. who is teachin g
school in Egypt. attended teachers
meeting N Har-,Snd SATURDAY and visit
ed over sunday with Miss Rachael Tb-
belts
Wallace Estes mas moved 70 Ptttsfie!d
for the winter.
Fred Pa;ten has returned 70 his home
N lawrence. Mass
The willing Torhsfs viii hold Al all
day meeting this week a. the home Of
Mrs Il. Z. Goodrich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-16
MONMOUTH

Monmouth friends oil Rev H. A Cliff
ford Of Brunswick regret 10 learn Of
his continued illness with laryngitis
He has gone TO View Mexico with the
hope of being benefited nv the climate
Nj Clifford was born n Monmouth
where he passed his boyhood and young
manhood.
George Boyd % III with pneumonia,
followed by influenza
Willard Day and family ara improv-
ing.
Harold Gilman. infant son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Gilman. PASSED away Mon
day afternoon about . clock after 4
shore illness N bronchial pneumonla
The funeral was held rom the house
Wednesday afteraoo1 AT clock. VI
and Mrs. Gilman and the younger little
siri are quite IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-16
CUMMINGS LIKELY TO
SUCCEED MCCORMICK

Washington. Jan. -v-N ance NC
Comick's resignation Is chairman Of
tIle Democratic National CommitteA
vas made pHolic tod2F al commit
tee headquarters Win tEe announce
!nent that 4 meeting would De neiu
T-anr,1a.-v q I'd elect his success ~.
Homer : CUMMINGS. VICE chairman.
* axoer,e,; 10 be the new chairman.
Renor,s mat M-. Mccormick might
heco1n. ambassador to France.
winch We're gwen some creaence
asst night. were said N Official
quarters today to be premature. q
east. Ambassador Sharp, VINO is
now N THIS country, expects 70 re-
tur, 10 PARIS shorty anu ID sa,d 20
have no present intention of resign
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-16
CAMBRIDGE BANK
TELLER CHARGED WITH
$4,000 EMBEZZLEMENT

Boston. Jan. 15-William Roniker
was arra!gned today before a Fed
eral commissioner charged with the
empexziement OF $1,000 from the
Manufacturers National Bank OF
Cambridge. He pleaded not guilty
and his examination was put over
20 Jan. -. Bail vas set Al SO, 05s'.
He WIS committed 70 the Eas, Cam
bridge Jaii.
Roniker was broungh, here from
Montreal. where ne was taken into
custody. He had been employed as
a teller at the ban kin Cambridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-16
BELGRADE

hrs. DORIS Dunn Mills PASSED away
Jan. e. a, her home on Belgrade
Hill. Death was due 20 Influenza ana
pneumonia. She leaves = husband
and father. four sisters and two
brothers 20 mourn her loss
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Choa,e hnre
los, their infant son. The whole fam
lily s Ill with influenza.
The Influenza has struck the town
of Belgrade in full force.
Mrs John T;bbetts is i'll with pneu-
nonia.
Elmer Moshers family are all sick
with influenza. also Bert Roberts
family.
Mrs william Wadleigt is sick
Archie Eickcord and Master Harold
Wadleig. are ILL.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-16
SIDNEY

WEST-W Ird received from Pv-.
Charles z. Smith Of Camp Devens is
that he is recovering from bad in.
fecTion IN one finger.
The remains Of the late Mrs Lii
IAN 3. Taylor u Watervine were
brought mere for burial N ,ae Cot.!e
cemetery Monday Mrs. TAYLOR was
yeil-known here and had many
friends who sympathize With the l,us-
band ana five children.
The death from pneumonia follow
ing influenza Of The late Erwin Lyons
AZ North Augusta brings sadness 20
friends.
Mrs. Fred z. Dudley IS gaining
rom a severe attack Of influenza and
Monday "a. ~ about twenty min
utes. The laughter, Rosa who has
been very Ill with the disease. is able
% help about the house.
M ana Mrs. George Oulton and
weeks visit n Morcton. y. g.
F. 3. Robinson OF Manchester WIS.,
tied MS uncle. =. =. Robinson. sun.
dav
Emery 9laisdeil. E = Swift and
+. z. Wy-nan made business trips 70
Belgrade The first 81 the week.
II will he .. interest 70 the friends
II Mss Nellie Cross 70 learn that
she IS passing he winter at Garrett
Park. MARYLAND.
Miss Eta Newell Is working for
Mrs. Ehen Dudley. who is in poor
health
Henry Whitney, 4 veteran IT The
Civil War, ls reported seriously i'll.
Friends n This community Of the
family Of Eugene Cowan are graft
fed 40 learn ;llat they ara go far re-
covered as 70 10 longer need the
services If the nurse. Mrs. Bessie
keene.
Harr,, Bean vas reported today
seriously ii.
Fed Barry who is Jogging for
Charles Knowles. is confined 20 his
home with Influenza His son.
Clyde. irives his team.
The keene Bros. are still interest
ed IN "Reynard" and every day when
conditions are favorable are out IN
pursuit of ann.
Alex Mills IS harvesting his ice
r 3. Robinson Of Manchester took
dinner Tuesday at ?. z. Taylors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-16
CORNVnLE

Mr. and Ara. Clifton Lewis welcomed
a little daughter On the evening Of Ian.
"a Mary futile. MrD. Lewis mother
is passing the winter IN the Lewis
home.
The c. c. c. Society met with Nr AMI
Mrs. d. D. Collins the evening ~ Jar.
Y The Ssuai merry good time was
r-ror,ed. The next nesting vii. be
with Nj and Mrs. G. Ralph French
Jan. =.
Mabel Hall 10 passing her vacation
it'll her parents Nr. and Mn. Hsroest
Hall.
c. c. Kinsm1n II having . serious
tine with a chilled foot.
Alice Emerson il reported alishtiy
better.
A portable min u bsine moved from
four miles below Skowhegan to four
lies above Athens village; also port
d BILE camps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-16
ALBION

SOLTI1-EIrner Marks mad the mis-
fortune 20 lose one Of his work
horses Wednesday Of last week.
Mrs Jennie Allen who has been sick
with influenza al the home Of her
daughter ~ Albion Corner. returned
20 her home Sunday.
Mr. ana Ms. Harry -rommet. and
family have recently moved an the
Wilder Young lot n Freedom. where
Mr.. Crommet- mas employment for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-16
GEN. BARRY BACK
AT GOVERNORS ISLAND

New YORK. Jan. 11.-Ma.or Genera,
Thomas Il. Barr. recently transferred
from the command of the Central De-
pkrment 20 succeed he lats Ma. GET,
J. Franklin Bell rs commander VI h.
department. Of he East. arrived AZ
Governors Island today. This tne
third time that he has Commanded a
Governor Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-16
Boston produces Market

Boston, Jan L.
REEF-Wi,oie cattle g-N2s.
BCTTER-Norrhern creamery extras
sSsTSe: western creamery extras 6sI6Ss
CEEESE-New YORK wins choice
fresr $685..
CORNING. . yellow i6O4l6i-
EGGS-Searby hennery ISu74. west
erri extras 614SS.
F-oCR-Spring patents, HS-ib. sacks.
Le5.Illn.
gAY-No. timothy s3OD4S4go
Handspring $3.50
CATS-Fancy. 70 70 Alb. sacks. sos
Qsl
PoRN-MediuIn backs o26o.
POTATOES-Maine per 100 lbs. in car
lots. $50 80
-GAR-Granulated. wholesale gFo-
GERS quotation, a35 per 100 lbs. n bulk.
EA.~ia1g..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-16
T.. OF NJ. HONOR
FOR WINTHROP GIRL

ceono. Ne, Jan. i5.-rhe names u
t!,a seniors elected 20 Phi Kappa Phi.
the honorary society os University u
Maine. were announced today BY Pres
,denr Robert J. Alley. They are Anna
z Epstein. Bangor: Ivan 3. Hansor.
Winter Earocr: Adele c. hopkins. Old
Town; Jessie u. Prince. Yarmouth:
Elmer J Wade. Richmond: Vernon II
Waiiing.prd. Auburn. and Evelyn v
Waugh. Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-16
Mt. VERNON

returned 70 Portland after Two
months stay At the home Of Z. =.
Johnson during his absence
John Danering and family have ll
been quite SICK with influenza but are
gaming now.
Laurence Kendall g home from me
navy on a zen days .ur,ough.
Mrs. Viola RaIney IS helping 20 care
for the sick al John DaInerng's
Mrs. Emma Hutchinson IS sick