davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-09-05
days.here guests Of Mrs. Max Beau

{ (daysohere guests Of Mrs. Max Beau
prey.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
Frank Mayotte, of Houghton, was
business caller here last Friday.
F. E. Christianson returned last
Saturday from two weeks visit in
ManistiGae.
Miss Lorraine Eimerman left last
Friday for her home in Green Bay,
after spending two weeks a guest at
the Knepple home. Misses Eleanor
Knepple and Rose Peterson accom-
panied the lady to Negaunee.
Master Irving st. German left
Sunday for a two weeks visit with
relatives in Cheboygan.
E. o. Alter left last Saturday for a
weeks visit in Ludirgton and Mani
towoc.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gauthier visit
ed in Escanaba and Negaunee the
first of the week.
Judge p. H. O'Brien and family Of
Houghton, spent Labor Day in town
guests at the O'Connor residence.
Mrs. B. ]. Reding, of Laurium, was
guest Of her mother, Mrs. Marie
, O'Cornor, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Armstrong and
children and the Misses Rose and
, Louise Blankenhorn, who camped at
Y Arvon two weeks, left Thursday fol
!, their home in Milwaukee by auto.
r Einar Erickson, Of Covington, will
leave Saturday for Valparaiso, Indi
s ana, to take course in wireless tel
r egraphy.
s Sam Spruce and Joshua Blaker, O.
e Zeba, visited at Superior, Wis, few
e days this week.
8 Mrs. Henry Ellico, of Pages camp
" was brought to town Tuesday, TO
; medical treatment.
Mrs. Sarah Blankenhorn, who wa
! / guest Of Mrs. Lizzie Hansen, LET
Il Tuesday for short visit in Hough
y ton before returning to her home i
Milwaukee.
II Harry G. Diemick left Wednesda
5. for Flint, where he has secured pc
n sition.
,e DR.. w. A. Won Zellen attended tn
h testimonial banquet at the Onigamin
2 yacht club Monday evening given !
Il honor Of DR.. Scallon Of Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Norman wer
y Houghton visitors Monday.
Mrs. George DeGagne returned lai
'e Saturday from several weeks stay
Houghton.
N Mrs. Eugene Nolan Of Chicago m
J. w. +. c.. Jackson Of Flint were calle
" to L'Anse this week by the seriou
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-09-05
NEWS NOTES OF
LOCAL INTEREST.

Jack Page, Of Alpena, arrived here
Wednesday, having made the trip by
auto.
F. ]. Knechtges, Of Flint, arrived
.ast Friday for short visit.
Miss Margaret Turner left Mon
lay for Marquette to visit her sis
.er, Mrs. Gus Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Knauf and their
laughter, Florence, and Miss Abt
we're Houghton visitors Tuesday.
Andrew Carlson has finished the
concrete at the Red Rocks and left
Saturday for his home in Menomin-
ee. Sixty-eight hundred yards Of
concrete were put into the retaining
wall, which is six hundred and eighty
feet long.
Mrs. J. H. Mclean and son, George
Stewart, were Dollar Bay visitors
Monday.
John Brogan left Tuesday for Mar.
quette, where he will, fire for the
South Shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Anderson ant
son Donald, of Columbus, Ohio, wht
have been spending the past fe!
weeks at their cottage on the ba!
shore, expect to leave Monday To-
their home.
Blackheads, blotches and pimple
are generally caused by the imprope
action of the bowels. Hollister'
Rocky Mountain Tea regulates tn
bowels, cleans the stomach, clears tn
complexion from the inside-nature'
way-"Get that healthy, happy look.
Superior Pharmacy. = advertise
ment.
Mr. /and Mrs. X. P. Brooks and chi
dren, who have been spending sewers
weeks here, expect to leave Saturda
for their home at Mt. Pleasant.
) Ellen May, five and one-hal
weeks old daughter Of Mr.. and Mr.
Hugh Mcleod, died Wednesday afte
short illness. The funeral will B
held this morning at ten o'clock, wit
services at the home, Rev. Smith Of
ficiating, interment being in the loci
cemetery.
A daughter was born last Saturda
to Mr.. AND Mrs. Robert L. Edwards
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Beauprey wei
sMichigamme callers Sunday.
Mrs. John Willett and daughtt
Ruby returned to their home in a
ston Monday, after spending a fe
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-09-05
PUT FAMILY ON "sAFETY LANE"

Two hundred War Savings stamps
bought this year will be $1,000 In 1924
for that new Office equipment, new
chr, postgraduate course In special
~, payment toward home, for the
youngsters education, or against q
rainy day.
One hundred stamps now win be
$500 then, for advancement or protec'
tion; and 30 will be $3.50.
Fix your own mark Of your needs OF
desires and get there VIA the w. 8. 8
route. w. s. 8. pay more than ~ pei
cent and are absolutely safe and con
venient investments for the busy mar
or woman.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-09-05
FOUR GOOD RULES TO FOLLOW

Here are four good rules to follow
in providing for your, future welfare
1. Lay aside some portion Of the reg
ular income every week or evsry
month.
2. Invest some regular portion Of
these savings In government securitien
War Savings stamps and Treasury
Savings certincAtsa
q Get full value for svery sxpsndS
ture.
1 Take care II III purchases ~
utilise them euIlZ.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-09-05
illness of their father, James Jack.

illness of their father, James Jack
son.
The county Jail was inspected We'd
nesday by the official board.
Einar Erickson. Of Covington, Wis
itedin L'Anse Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Misses Mary Craig Of Chassell and
Mary Faiber Of Laurium, were here
a few days this week, Miss Craig vis-
iting her uncle, County Treasurer
Charles Kelsey. The young ladies
recently returned from overseas,
where they served as nurses.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Paquette
were in Skanee Tuesday in attend
ance at the funeral Of the Van Buren
baby.
John Samarzic left yesterday for
Austria,
Contractor Joseph Kemp is repair
ing Johnston's store on Broad street.
Mrs. Hugh Kelley and daughter
Catherine returned last Friday from
an eight weeks visit in Ludington-
Mrs. Bryce and daughters Margar-
ct and Mamie, of Manistique, are
guests of Mrs. VIM. McGlue. ~
Dave Levitan returned Tuesday
from business visit in Chicago and
Detroit.
Mrs. j.. B. Smith visited in Hough-
ton a few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Selden and
son Edward, Of Duluth, are spending
the week here guests Of Mrs. Lyde
Selden, Warren's mother.
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Ruhl Of Hough-
ton entertained party Of friends
Friday on the lawn at ]. B. Smiths
home. This outing and picnic was
given in honor Of Mrs. John d. Ryan
Of New York City. Among the
guests were R. Skiff Sheldon, Mrs. C.
d. Sheldon, Mr.. ard Mrs. W. E.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hick-
ock, Mr.. and Mrs. Lessing Karger and
James R. Dee of Houghton.
| Mrs. Alvin Goldquist and children
visited in Baraga last Saturday.
Andrew Kopponen was . Calumet
caller last Saturday.
Mrs. w. A. Won Zeller and Miss
Jean Campbell were week end visit
ors in Ishpeming.
i Theodore Dangler, daughters Nor
oraca, Alma and Josephine and son
Ceddy,. Of Kearsarge, were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Menge.
! Mrs. Euclid LeDuc and daughters
and Miss Della Trudeau left Sunday
for Detroit, where Mrs. LeDuc will
visit her mother, Mrs. Trudeau.
! Mrs. Frank E. Christianson and
sons returned Sunday from seven
weeks visit in Manistee and Battle
Creek.
Z P. James Cosgrove spent the first
of the week in Marquette. 4
George Miller, of Zsba, left Tuesday
! for Aan Arbor, where he will receive
medical treatment.
Raymond McHale, of Chiffon, Wis,
arrived last Saturday and is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Otto Goltsch. The
lad was in the merchant marine, and
at Buffalo had his right leg crushed,
necessitating amputation. He ex-
poets to spend the winter here.
Misses Gertrude Cosgrove and Lola
Menge returned last Saturday from
several days visit in Chassell and
Hancock.
Alfred Tollefson visited in Hough.
ton last Saturday.
James Gilbert, Of Covington, was
business caller in LAnse last Sat
urday.
J Carl Peterson, vino has attended
the Michigan College of Mines al
Houghton the past three years, grad
uated last Friday and has accepted
position at Painesdale with the Cop
per Range, railroad.
Miss Ada Johnston is teaching il
the L'Anse school, with Rose Peter
; son at the McKernan school, Gladly
Ford at the Mason school, Mildre'
{ Granger at Summit and Ruth Jack
, son at Pequaming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-26
SPECIAL SURGERY
FOR DES MONIES

TT. Des Moines has been selected
as one of eleven base hospitals where
soldiers suffering from peripheral
nerve injuries will be treated, accord
ing to news from Washington.
These cases. whose symptoms are
affections of the nerves all over the
body. particularly of the arms and
legs. demand. by reason of their com
plexity, a surgeon skilled in neurotic
surgery, neurologist. an ortho-
paedist and a we'll developed physio-
therapeutic department.. All these
specialists will be assigned here soon.
Treatment is by operation or mas
sage.
Many peripheral nerve cases have
been unavoidably scattered through
out the general and base hospitals.
and the surgeon general has therefore
directed commanding officers Of hos
pitfalls to transfer these patients to
the specially selected institutions
The others named are: williamsburg.
N. Y: Ft. McHenry. Maryland: CO.
lonia, N. j.; Fl. Mcpherson, Georgia;
Cape May, N. j.: Fl. Sheridan.
Illinois; Fl. Smelling. Minnesota:
Walter Reed, general hospital. Ia
koma Park, D. c.: Letterman general
hospital. San Francisco. Cal. and the
base hospital at TT. Sam Houston,
Moines Capital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-26
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting Of Governor M Tuesday, April %

The Mothers Aid law, one of the
most important of our vast collection
of laws, is not fully understood by all
people and the State Board of Moth
er's Aid has compiled the following
digest, which tells the whole story of
the intent and purpose of the law in
few words:
Mother-AIust be fit and capable,
mentally, morally and physically to
bring up children. Must have set
Element in some city or town in this
State or must have resided in this
State five years.
Children-Must be dependent on
mother and under sixteen years or
age. Are required to attend school
and live in the same house as the
mother.
Home-Inmates and surroundings
must be such as to render it suitable
for children to reside at home.
Deserted Wives-Not entitled until
one year after desertion. Non-sup-
port proceedings in court must nave
been bgun and be prosecuted in good
faith. Municipal boards are expected
to aid in this.
Application-Must be made to
municipal board, which files original
in it's office and sends copy to State
Board.
Amount of Aid-Only such aid can
be allowed as is actually needed to
supplement the resources and earn
ing power Of the mother and men,
bers of her family, and the aid which
can be secured from relatives, IN
dividuals, charitable agencies. etc.
Aid cannot be granted in excess OF
amount recommended by municipal
board and approved by the State
Board.
Payments-To be made by city or
town where the mother lives. Sucn
city or town may recover from tne
State one half of the aid allowed.
Town of settlement. if any, and II no
such town, the State, is liable for the
other half. provided it is notified wnen
application is sent to State Board.
Visits and Reports-Municlpal
hoords are required to visit family
regularly. keep a record of sucn
visits and Of the facts which bear
,non the ACCESSIBILITY or necessity
Of the aid. and to report the same
to the State Board. The state
Board to be promptly notified OF
any change of address.
Medical Aid-When medical or
surgical treatment in a hospital IS
required by the mother or chlldreh
request for the same should be mace
"a the nearest hospital receiving
funds from the State for the care OF
ncrsons who are unable to pay LOT
hospital treatment. a list OF sucn
hosnitals will be furnished by the
state Board on request.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-26
HUNDREDS OF HORSES
COMING TO Maine !.

The live stock sanitary commits
sloner's office is kept very busy of
late taking care Of the great influx
OF horses which are coming to Maine.
Permits have been issued from this
office for nearly 5000 horses to come
to Maine since Jan. I. 1919. and for
the four days ending April "a, per-
mits were issued allowing 1876 horses
to be shipped into the State. What
IS being done with them seems to
be a mystery and as q dealer ex-
pressed it the price is going higher
and higher every day."
Commissioner Bearce has Soma
anxiety in regard to horse mango
which has been prevalent in some
out-of-State sections and advises
purchasers to he very careful in Sc
lecting horses. Mango is a skin dis.
ease said 20 be caused by a parasite
burroWing into the skin and causes
a sore and the hair to fall off. The
parasite multiplies and the sores
spread very rapidly until nearly the
"hlie surface Of the horse is af-
1ected. Unless remedy is found the
animal succumbs to the disease. Sew
eral horses have died Of this disease
IN maine within the last year. The
olsease spreads from horses to cat
tie and from cattle to horses. In the
nrst stages il is easily cured, Con-
suit your best veterinarian il Won
are suspicious Of mango.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-26

present structure being remodeled and
farms and highway work being utilized
in connection Herewith.
State prison in charge Of a non.
partisan commission. This commission
is continuing body. with overlapping
terms. acting as a parole board.
State Board of Children's Guardians
(State Board Of Charities and Correc-
tions ex officio) established, replacing
individuals as county agents for the
protection of children.
A Statewide law providing special aid
to mothers with dependent children at
the joint expense of the State and the
municipality where the mother lives.
Keeping of children in almshouse pro-
hibited by law.
Maternity hospitals. children's homes
and persons engaging in the business Of
boarding children or Of placing children
in family homes required to have a
license from the State Board of Chari-
ties and Corrections.
Soliciting of funds for charity outside
of the municipality where the solicitor
resides or the organization represented
has its place Of business. without
license from the State Board of Chari-
ties and Corrections prohibited by law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-26
AROJ1T NAMES CHARI-
TIES AND CORRECTIONS

Tho work of the State Board ID
Charities and Corrections reaches every
corner of the state of Maine, touchln1
tho welfare of thousands OF persons,
,nd having indirectly the welfare Oh
ayerv nerson in the State somewhat n
hand, A few facts. sort OF cohce" GU
history of the board, may be o. interest
to you-so here it is:
The State Board of Charities ant
Corrections was created by the 'oth
G913) Legislature. The law became ef-
fective July II, 1913. The ooard coln-
nleted its organization and began ac-
tive work. with an executive secretary
and a stenoprapher October. 1918.
November /. 1914. after years survey
of the field, the board prepared a report
for the 18th Q9l5) Legislature. IN "hicn
it outlined and recommended a dehnHe
program of State activities IN the ne'o
Of charity and correction.
Naturally. it was expected that COL
siderable period of years would eiapse
before the State would be committed 20
all of that program by legislative enact
n,ent. Today, three items remain 10
he adopted, the district or county in
Urinary for the poor who need instltu-
ton care, centralized supervision OF pro-
bation work, and juvenile courts Tne
latter are partially adopted by the
Juvenile Delinquency Act" The items
adoped are:
PAYMENTS of State appropriations TO
nrivate institutions for the care of pub
liz donapdents upon a per capita basis.
after approval of the need OF care at
the public expense in each instance Dy
state authority, prices limited to the
charge to the public for the same
service.
Authorizations to tuberculosis clinics
limited to local fields discontinued.
State sanatoria for the care of tuber-
culosis patients established.
Admission to School for Feeble Mind
ed limited to those likely to marry and
have children, until such time as the
capacity is ample for all.
Capacity of State School for Girls in
creased.
All misdemeanors and felons. except
those sentenced for life, eligible to
parole
Cumberland County Farm for In
ebriates likely to become a State farm
for misdemeanants by the establishment
Of State Reformatory for Men. County
jails will no longer need to be used ex-
cept as places of detention pending trial.
New State prison not established but
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-26

President and treasurer, Henry G.
Barker. Augusta; clerk. Harry G.
Coombs. Augusta; directors, Henry C.
Barker. Augusta. Herbert i. Good
win. Hallowell. George A. Royal. Au-
gusta. Purposes. a general zeal es-
tate business. Approved April 81.
Penobscot Light and Power Com
pany. organized April 10 at Lincoln.
Capital stock. $4,000: all common:
nothing paid in: par value. $40:
shares subscribed. z. President, Fred
D. Sherrard, VIM: treasurer. B.
Frank Wyman. VIM; clerk. Robert
CARL, VIM; directors. Fred d. Sher-
rard. B. Frank Wyman. Robert CARL,
Thorndyke A. Ranney and Joseph
McIntire of Winn. Edward p. Rey-
nolds and Fred A. Bulge of Malta
wamkeag. Purposes, to furnish cleo
trio light and power in the towns Of
VIM and Mattawamkeag. Approved
April 2l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-26

London-PictuTe to yourself exact
ly the opposite Of what dresser
at theater il commonly supposed to
be-most faded and humble Of the
satellites attendant on a "star"-and
you will get some idea Of what
Dick" Of Druary Lane. Richard
Marney. dresser" at Covent Garden
and the Theater Royal for quarter of
a century, really is like.
And having seen his smartly
dressed, outstanding figure is Picca-
dilly-he is s feet in his socks. broad
in proportion. and has the rudy COM
plexion Of an out-of-doors man-you
will find it hard to imagine him with
deft fingers dressing Destinn or Gaby
Deslys.
Dick was later summoned to the
rescue when q succession Of maids
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-26
New Corporations

Inc following new corporations. or
canned under the laws of Maine
nave had their articles of incorpora.
.ion approved by the Office of the at
torney general:
Mapleton Local No. 5, Aroostook
Federation of Farmers, organized
March 10 at Pressure Isle. CAPITAL
STOCK. 100000: all common; paid in.
s15o; par value, IS; shares subscribed
~. president. Halsted c. Foss. Ma
pieton; treasurer. r. H. Parry, Ma
pieton; clerk. H. H. Higgins. Maple-
ton; directors. Halsted C. Foss. r. n
Parry. George r. Cook, c. G. r.
chandler, Arthur A. Tarr, Harry M.
Hughes. F. NJ. Dudley, E. NJ. Turner
and William Akeley. all of Mapleton.
purposes to &C. as local agent of the
Aroostook Federation of Farmers in
cooperative marketing of farm pro-
duce and the purchasing Of supplies.
Approved April IS.
Noyle Park Associates, organized
April IA at Portland. Capital stock
$4,000: all common; nothing paid in:
| par value. $25; shares subscribed. "a
President. Miles b. Mank, Portland.
treasurer, Fred c. Scribner Portland:
clerk. Clark D. Chapman. Portland:
directors. Miles B. Mank, Fred G.
Scribner. Clark D. Chapman, Maurice
w. Forster, Maurice F. Blanchard and
chester H. Pease. all of Portland.
Purposes. a general real estate BUSH
ness. Approved April IS.
w. A. Bowie Co., organized April
Is at Portland. Capital stock. s1o.-
900: all common; nothing paid in: par
value, 800; shares subscribed. 2.
President. Arthur Chapman, Port
land; treasurer. Willis Hay. Cane
Elizabeth; clerk. H. c. Wilbur, Port.
land; directors. the above. Purposes.
all kinds Of business. Approved
April Is.
York Holding Company, organized
April IA at York Village. Capital
stock. $4,000: all common; paid in,
$500; par value, $50: shares sub
scribed 8. President. G. F. Austin,
York Village: treasurer. Ernest F..
Goss. York Village; clerk. Charles A.
Roberts. York Village: directors, the
above. Purposes. taking, receiving.
purchasing. holding and possessing
lands, buildings and tenemects, etc.
Approved April 10.
Barker Realty Company. crganiz:d
April 16 at Augusta. CAPITAL stock,
$4,000; all common, nothing paiC in;
par value, 800; shares subscribed, t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-26

In Lowell there is a man consider
ably over so years of age who. as you
can see in this picture, has the arms
and shoulders and muscles of q Her.
cules.
Mr.. Charles McCusker of Eagan's
Court, Lowell, Mass, is shown in the
accompanying illustration, the elder
ly man at the left. You see in the
picture the daily scene of his labor
where great physical strength and
vital power is needed.
Men must be full of energy.
strength and endurance to do this
kind of work.
Often these kind Of men are spoken
more in this redblood idea than most
people think.
1t is the iron in the blood that gives
great strength, endurance and album
dance of health.
Where Iron is lacking in the blood
the person is pale, languid, tired and
feels unable to proceed with the daily
work.
These kind Of people after they
have iron put into their blood in a
proper way experience a return of
healthful vigor, the rosy pink Of
health comes back to the pale cheek
the tired eyes become bright with life
and vitality and the muscles and
vital powers respond so that the
work and pleasures of life may be
enjoyed with all their old vim and
vigor.
The public. however, is cautioned
against taking iron preparations
which upset the bowels, and by caus-
ing a constipated condition do more
harm in the long run than any good.
A graduate pharmacist. J. T. Lam
tagne realizing what a wonderful gift
medicinal iron is to the human race.
labored long in his laboratory and
with assistance and advice from
physicians finally perfected
formula for a medicinal iron with a
laxative effect.
From this preparation called Iron
Lax-Tonic the wonderful benefits of
medicinal iron are obtained and at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-26
Il al! Mothers Only E'''
Thousands of Children '"' b
Worms and Their mo'"' -.
Not Know What the 1roo' a

Signs of worms are 'r.r ~
ach. swollen upper llP', S'"' nl i
with occasional srlp.ne> T.; I Ijs,
about the navel. pale face 81, ,,,ns II
eyes heavy and dull. twl. ,,. o.. H.
itching of the nose. it'n ~, -r,ias q
tum. short dry cough. - ,;'.,as .,
teeth, little red points S, 5, sj5eg 1
the tongue. starting du',"S
fever. -, ,syrrrl
Mrs. II. y. Roberts. - Ny. FintI
her little baby girl wheq =. :"r True We
Mrs. Roberts wrote TO ~ ,r.orr,s \
little girl is cured of htf "Baby n
in a later letter wrote ,'nS,,IHn,
and I think it was your ,.a bel. j
True's Elixir) that h.ip ;n. n. y
your baby is Ill start CIV ~" freely y
Elixir at once. Write 1 u, corrtsl
the case. No charge ln ,r.ir At \
ence. Buy DIR. True ; r''f F. TT|
drug store at once. nr; '
Co., Auburn, Maine.-ad"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-26

The allies included 6F7''
France, United States, i'a';'
Russia, Japan. MonteHe-'''
China. Cuba, PortUsa" :,
Greece, Liberia, Panama 80
Siam. Brazil. Bolivia. ''''
Egypt, Guatemala. liAIo" "
Nicaragua. Peru ami E'"''.,
A classification of the N'F
tie United states. ac''f"''
patton based ON the 'e'''' -,
gives 12,659.303 persons 49, -
as engaged in a2rlr'i'" :, :,
and animal industry ~ ~
per cent, in mannia'' ''.'. H., a..
rhanical industries; ."'..'''''
cent in professional set'''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-26
Meaunticook GRANGE

The regular meeting of Megunti-
cook Grange No. 423 of Camden was
we'll attended last Wednesday eve
ming. The LIST and End degrees were
conferred on two candidates. OFF,
GERS reports for the quarter were
read and an increase Of 10 members
for the quarter was reported. The
question is our Grange cultivating all
its territory?" brought out some very
interesting ideas on the subject and
some of them will be worked out in
the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-26
PITTSTON

Everyone is urged to be present at
the Methodist church at East Pitts
ton at 2.45 Sunday to hear Rev. Chas.
H. Temple of Togus tell how the
Yanks licked the Germans. The Vic
tory chorus of Cony High school. Au-
gusta. will sing the most popular of
the war songs. No admission or 9TH
er charges.