davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
10 laws OF constitutional

tic laws OF constitutional prohibition
apply 10 the wartime act.
There Is little hope for rushing
through the combined bill with sepa-
rate provisions for both wartime and
constitutional prohibition, because Of
the mass OF amendments waiting FOR
the drastic constitutional enforcement
section.
The vets now win naturally vote
against any separation OF the meas
ures. Permission was granted by the
House 10 anti-prohlbitlonists on the
Judiciary committee to flle before 70
their minority report before next Mon
day. Republican Leader MOndell OBJ
lained a special provision In the re-
quest that the failure 20 Ole the re-
port shall not delay consideration or
the bill, Indicating that prohibition leg
lslation will be the flrst in order after
the recess.
Represeniatve Randall, Prohibition
party. caused a surprise when he said
he favored allowing the sale OF light
beer for a few weeks. such a plan
would do the prohibition cause more
good than clamping down tightly on
prohibition now. he said.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
VOCATION BIBLE SCHOOL.

Much interest is being shown In the
sessions OF the Daily Vocation Bible
Schools among boys and girls
At the Westminster school Yesterday
morning there were 80 In attendance "a
gain Of 10 the day before. At the First
Presbyterian school there was an in
crease Of a.. Those who are going
away for the summer have found the
school so pleasant that they say 1--WE
are going 10 bring others 20 take our
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
CHESTER PASTOR LOSES LEG.

CHESTER, Pa, July 2.-The Rev. w.
J. l.. Hughes, pastor OF 81 Daniels
Methodist Episcopal Church, was
struck by a freight train OF the Penn
sylvanla Railroad al the Third and
Tflghman streets crossing yesterday.
lie was taken 20 Chester Hospital,
where surgeons found 70 necessary to
ampuiate his left leg.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
DIR. =. A. ADAIR AT HOMEO.

Or. James Ash Adalr began his duties
yesterday as inferno in the Homeo-
paihic Hospital where he Will remain
for one year. He recently received the
degree Of Doctor Of Medicine from
Hahnemann Medical College. Phlladel-
phla. lie Is a brother OF Or. Julian
Adair Of this city
Evening journal., 1919-07-02

places while we arc away And they
are doing IL.
The work in tho schools Is well
graded There are the kindergarten.
the primary, the iunior and The inter.
mediate departments. Miss Margsret
Mckay is the superintendent at west
minister; Miss Florence Miller hss
change Of the kindergarten with Miss
Janet Hardie 10 assist her; Miss Ana
bel Groves has the junior Department.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02

some OF lhc city schools. In this com
municaii0n fle Board Of Education
points out that In It's budget for the
coming year the sum .of $4,000 has
been included 90 secure sanitary toilets
and plumbing. which will put the
schools in a sanitary condition.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
Try CLARENDON HOTEL

Virginia Avenue. near Beach.
Capacity 300. Always open. All modern
improvements, including 100 rooms with
hot and cold running water, and private
baths. Write for rates and booklet Own
ership management MONROE HUTCHINS.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
HOTEL NoRMANDIE

Kentucky Ave, Near the Beach
Elevator. private baths, superior table,
ocean view rooms. All new brass and
metal beds. Near Boardwalk, churches,
piers and depots. Free bathing from
hotel. Dancing. 500 up daily. Special
weekly. j. HAMILTON.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
+ 0 UELL A

IL Tennessee Ave, Near Beach.
2ist Season. Notable Table.
Rooms with private baths and running
water. Flthing from hotel Convenient 20
churches and all places Of amusement.
Moderate rates. l.. r. GROOGAN.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
"CeLZa,.ANes<.s

Ocean Ave, near Beach Ocean View
Rooms with summing water and private
bath. Reasonable rates capacity ~
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
HOTEL ATGLEN

MICHIGAN AVE, NEAR BEACH.
Close 10 Million Dollar Pier and splendid
bathing beach. One block from Reading
depot Large, cheerful hotel Offering best
accommodations
$3.50 UP DAILY; SIS UP WEEKLY.
Noted for It's excellent table. Bathing al
lowed from house
MRS. LETTIE WILDE, Prop.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
\ NAiLhNTIG:CITY'Nun
yoH sysogs,,H Z E HHLiTrHasuxr

AMERICANS $50 Sii up dsify. aaRs' sPsssiissi Esisi
family rates. r. COLLINS.
The TRACY sss% Ss:;s: .s:iss zSs, sp':lsl i
cellent table. r. RAWLEY.
BU[RA VISTA HOTEL , sss soptS hEe ArSsRv New
house. new beds: $3.50 day up; special
weekly. European plan, 81 day up.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
StMMER REs0RTs-DELAWARE

--------------------
COURTESY QUALITY. SERVICE.
SEASIDE I'M. BETHANY BEACH, DEL,
50 miles below Dover on dupont Boule-
ward European plan. 81 20 - weekly
American: 81 daily Si4 10 $3.50 weekly
running water In rooms. 7. r. X. TO
FrankfOrd, Del.
G. W. HAGERTY, Manager
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-18
sussr-Bset Seed Production.

Revised estimates of sugar-beet
seed produced in the United States
in 1919 show a total production of
approximately 67OO,0OO pounds on
a total acreage of III, ,l00 acres, with
an average yield of 600 pounds an
acre. Earlier estimates, based on
of growers, indicated total
production of 100000 pounds. 1t
developed, however, that the aver
age yield per acre in Idaho and
Michigan was much smaller than
was anticipated by the growers.
Considerable acreage in Idaho was
reported to be q total failure. The
1919 production still is 100000
pounds greater than the total pro-
duction in 1918, l,620,OO0 pounds
greater than in 1917, and 100000
pounds greater than in 1916
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-18
JOKE ON SANTA CLAUS"
BAPTIST CHURCH, DEC. "a

On Christmas Eve. a family group
is gathered in the living room to
discuss the events of the after
noon. After the discussion all re
tire until the house is quiet, when
the small children return to try
to catch Santa Claus. The Sand
man puts them to sleep. The Holly
and Mistletoe Fairies then visit the
home and the Spirit of Christmas
comes to remind them of the real
theme of Christmas time. Santa,
finally comes down the chimney.
Knowing the Sandman's magic
power, He laughs at the attempted
Joke" Of the children. But an un.
forseen occurrence turns the Joke
on Santa himself, and he really is
caught, and makes the best of it."
All this at the Baptist church
Wednesday evening, Dec. "a, at 8
o'clock.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-18
PRArrs NOW ENJOYING
SOJOURN IN FLORIDA
Mrs. Pratt Has Already Distin.
guished Herself as . Trout Fish
or 1T Daytona Beach.

MRS. Pratt Has Already OistIn.
guished Herself as . Trout Fish
or at Daytona Beach.
The Chieftain is in receipt this
week of the following interesting
letter from w. j. Pratt, who, with
Mrs. Pratt, left some weeks ago to
spend the winter in Florida. They
are now there and, as will be seen
from this letter are enjoying the
sojourn immensely. Following is
Mr.. Pratt's Letter:
Daytona Beach, Fla, Dec. s.
Please forward the Chieftain to
above address until further notice.
Wife and l had very pleasant
trip here stopping on our way at
Marion and Wichita, Kas, Shreve-
port, La, Meridian, Miss, and Wis
tied Bro. H. A. Wood and family at
Laurderdale, Miss. Mir. Wood was
our NJ. E. pastor at Holly only a
sho1t time ago.
| enjoyed hunting squirrels and
gathering persimmOns with Bro.
Wood and the hospitality OF he
and family.
From there we stopped off at
Troy, Ala, WaycrOss, Ga, and
Jacksonville, Fla, where we attend
ed Florida state fair and where we
saw and learned great deal about
this southern country that we
could not have enjoyed otherwise.
From Jacksonville we stopped of
at st. Augustine, the Oldest town
in the United States. Here we
viewed the oldest house in the
United States also, old Fort Mar
ion, old. slave market and drove
through Charlotte street, a street
so narrow vehicles almost rub each
other in passing. Either side Is
lined with old Spanish buildings
of the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries, their balconies extend
ing out over the street.
From here we came on to Day
tona Beach, arriving the afternoon
of Dec. 3rd, since which time we
have enjoyed what we call the
pleasant summertime, the fresh
roses and flowers, the magnificent
palms of different species, the ole
anders, magnolia vine with it's
bright yellow flowers, the balmy
ocean breezes. We also enjoy here
watching the ocean, the waves
breaking over into white caps, the
sea gulls and pelicons which, flying
over the water at quite a height,
make dive straight down like an
arrow and disappear below the
surface, then coming up and riding
the waves a few minutes before
taking another fight.
My wife thinks these are not the
only pleasures we enjoy. The only
way you can comprehend or appre-
ciate this is to see her come in
with q nice string of speckled
trout from the river which Is only
three blocks away.
Yours truly,
w. j. PRATT.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-18
DO YOU ENJOY YOUR MEALS?

If you do not enjoy your meals
your digestion is faulty. Feat mod
erately, especially OF meats. masti-
cate your food thoroughly. Let five
hours elapse between meals and
take one of Chamberlain"s Tablets
Immediately after supper and you
will soon find your meals to be q
real pleasure.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-18

In Colorado and Wyoming, be-
tween the yeals 1909 and 1915. in
elusive, there were 1880 forest fires.
OF these 4S per cent were started
by railroads, l per cent by campers,
l3 per cent unknown, II per cent
lightning, 2 per cent incendiary
and the remainder from miscellane-
OuS causes.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-18

The number of bacteria capable
of being carried by one house fly
varies from $50 to 10000. Hence a
crusade against this pest which is
most numerous during the season
of the year when epidemics are like.
ly to occur will play a great part in
prevention and spread of any NAL
ady.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-18
$4,000 Shares Common Stock
at $45 per Share
When and i issued and rses.sd b, rs
When. as and 3issasd end rse'i'sd ), rs

To meet its rapidly growing business
Montgomery Ward & Go. is expanding.
It is increasing its capitalization. Al q
result it seems certain to do greater
business than ever before-to earn even
larger profits.
$4,000 shares Of the new common stock
were offered to the public for the first
time on Monday, Dec. Sth, 1919, at
$500 per share. Due to the wonderful
reputation Of the house of Montgomery
Ward & Co., this stock was in instant
demand. Prompt action is therefore nee
esary if you wish to acquire some Of it.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-18

According to meteorological re.
Dorts last October was the coolest
October in Colorado for many
years.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-18

At present there are 20 county
agents in Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-18

You can buy Outing Flannel for
less at the Bargain Store. 19-tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-18
Write for Circular Today!

A circular fully describing this stock is
sue has been prepared. It tells Of the
gigantic nature Of the business-the
earnings Of the company-of the divi-
dends that have been paid. Write for
this circular today. Learn how you may
become partner in the business of
Montgomery Ward & Co. Write for the
circular NOW!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-22
NANCHESTER

NJ. and Mrs. Wesley =. Farr and
daughter Catherine. Who haze been
VISITING relatives II BUck.ield for the
past Few days. returned Tuesday 70
their nome on The Pond road.
Miss Jennie. who 1as been seriously,
i'll for several months. 5 now some
what improved aad vent Monday 20
visit her sister, Mrs. Mar Harris. a.
Chelsea.
!. u. Hawke Mr. and Mrs. ". =.
Tarr Mss Haze! TaE!or. Mrs May
MOORE and Mrs. Bertha Crocker. Of
The Pond road. and john Jack1nan,
Miss Marion Jackman and Mrs. Angie
Guild Of he Center. attended on
Tuesdar evening the Mcconnell lee
.ura a Cit- hall. Augusta.
Storm King. the chestnut colt
owned BY William WEIGH Of the Out
!er. won rhirs prize IN the ice races
al Gardiner. Saturday
Mrs. j. T. Collins. Mrs. VIM. Ear-
per. Mrs ". Z. Fa-r, Mrs. Alden
Spear. Mrs. Cias. Davis. Mrs. Bertha
Croker Mrs. Angie =. Guild aid
Miss Marion JackE,aa attended on
Wednesday afternoon the Governor :
reception AT the State House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-22

ami never so aea- salvation as a Title
present time. After an extended
stud on conditions IN every section
Of the United States ne declares that
we are between the Scala 0i an
empty church and the Cha-ybdis If
a Chrlstless word
Il ever there WIS III hour VIXEN me
Church should stress the ~o'iEror III
JosIs Christ. L Is now This re-
is!on, stripped o. the suoersi !tiors
and doEnas ina haNe grown ID
around - 5 ne only panacca for ire
Ills Of me wor'r. Therefore. i sun
GaT evening churcn servire mat =
preen.nent'r religious ana cvan.ni
istlC- ana ~ the SANE ilnrr extreme
~ attractive ana inspiring
While there 10 plenty or room fnr
all. those VINO arrive NY i, NIL not
'niT secure he most desirable sea IL,
0ur enjoy HEe prciifnlnarv o.
cnestr1i concert. The evening serv
ice ends promptly a $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-22
Clinton Grange

Fen. ! The new officers II Clinton
grange a. special meeting conferred
the 5ri and tn degrees IN caadi
qa.es. officers all ,ad heir parts and
iii INC work line. There vas about
% from Benton and Burr:lam oranges
and a few from other oranges. After
The work they were called on and re-
spordeG With some very good lalk.
Grange then closed ana then about
. partook OF a good harvest supper,
after which the "oung toikS anu some
hat were nor as Young as hey were
80 or - years ago. ~eturIed % upper
hall ana had a SoclabIe Eli almost =
0 o'clock. Everybody vas busy from
star. % finish. We expect 20 take n
AZ least - new members this year
Regular meeting saturday hight. Feb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-22
Sunday Nights Big Religious Service
Happy One Hour Get-Toge Their at Penney Memorial
splendid program for Tomorr0w-Servces Growing
More Popular Every Week.

Last Sunday nights peoples popu-
Lar service a. The Pcnncv Memor,a
was i heart warmer. How lie large
audience ENJOYED every minute OF Il.
Dennis big orchestra vas fine-one
OF t-e best Augusta mas had Tor
some time. The male quartet sang
Just thc k,1d 81 songs the people
liked, and -hc vocal and instrumental
solois;s pleased Ereatt%. Tinls' or
Wood never spoke before 4 more at
tsnt!ve audience.
A. tomorrow evenings service all
he regular popular features Will ne
retained. ami The Two special soiolsts
will 20 N-. =. :. P'unrer and NJ
E. r. HILL NJ Pumners' bass soios
arc always / treat and Mr.. Hill.
leader OF the Colonial Theatre or
chesrra. e one Of lie best trombone
PLAYERS n New England.
Or Lincoln Mcdonnell says. The
world was never So Gcar danna,.on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-22
Six Maine Men In
Total 12T7 Casualties

1N Nl3CU 7- "a >lld LES re -
ported W. ~ Taru ma 1din- Genera.
al ,ne American Expedit!onary
Forces
Asl.er action. Al died n
wounds. - d!.d OF diseases. =. d'ed
Jf incident ana other causes ~:
wounded severely. SO: wounded. lie
-~aa undetermined 10; wounded
slightly. ia missing n action. :,
eta 1T
The 1T for New England $ rs
follows.
Killed in Action
lett Clifford z Ballard cam
bridge. Mass Bugler Pau, Dior'o.
bridegroom, conn: Private Augusta
Forraciar,. STANFORD. Conn.
Died Of Wounds
r-7vates George U L.a-,n. Rem
77ng-or. Vt: .Albe-. y Wari, Res
,irda.e Mass.
Wounded Severely
>er-- Walter H Woodward Bos-
Ton. Mass; Prlvates LOUIS T. Steen.
pax-rcka-. 2. r: CLARENCE e.
COUSINS. ALEXANDER. ME-: Ezra
|. Ef-nunds. DanpUr~, conn; Charles
u. Eldr,dse. Newport r. T.: Elmer
Form. Lawrence Mass: Chester \.
I.arGe Montgomery Center. VI:
John ? McEugh. Townsend. Mass.
Icon Ma!cus. Wili-insv,lle. Mass;
Joseph Z. Parent. Webster Mass;
lanes x. Ryder. Fall River. Mass;
George r. Smith. Ttaverhll,. Mass,
Leonard Tarr-,la. Bridgeport. Conn.
r0r7er1c0 -l,n!. Revere. Mass.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
P-ivates James ?. Cowan, Brock
on. Mass; Erick G. Bjork, New
Haven. Conn: Waiter II. Buchanan.
W-:lliama1set.. Mass: Thomas 2.
McGoverr. North Adams, Mass:
william Morrison. Ch-iestown.
Mass; Charles A 0'Conneil. Wake
field. Mass: Giuseppe P;ttello East
Boston. Mass: Arthur P. Redmond.
Wakefield. Mass: Joseph z. Tlttle.
Mer-.u1ac Mass Anthony Sakocus.
Bridgeport. C9nn.
Wounded Slightly
apt frank ", Cavanaugh. Wor-
caster Mass: Lieut.. George Il.
FIeck. P-ovidence. F. L: Sergts.
Efa--v Morse Montpelier, Vt; John
J Sullivan. East Boston. Mass:
F-a1k White. EadIev, Mass: Lyman
2 Eova, Brandon. Vt: Otto Q. Cam
duh. ria!ona. Mass-: Edward II. Muir.
laEc Ter-yrllIe, Conn: Sydney ..
Pinnev, Hartford, Conn: Corps.
joseph ZApolsky. Haverhil. Mass.
Bernard F. Erwin. Waterbury, Conn;
Everett ". Piuf North Grafton.
Mass: Fred Turner. Providence. r.
RI William O. Foersier, Jamaica
Plain. Mass; Wesley 3. Grover.
Peabody Mass: HAROLD MeiN-
TYRE. LIMESTONE, Me-; Michael
r. Murphy. Stonington. Conn; Vim
cent Z Tyler, Leeds. Mass: Edward
r. Clous. Glastonbury. Conn: John
" Crapo. Montpelier, Vt: Bugier
John J. Griffin. Marlboro. Mass; Me-
chanics Mansueto Zompolli, Stafford
Springs. Conn: Chauncey H. Cur
t!ss. Westvilie Conn; Wagner Az
justine 6. Barry. Wakefield. Mass:
Pr~ates WILLIAM ARSENAULT,
SANFORD. Me-: Thouas NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-22

Costello. Cambridge Mass: OSBORN
DAMIEN, OLD TOWN. ME-; John
VI. Lawson, Hartford, Conn: stan-
ley ozaog. New Bedford. Mass:
Earle r. Fuffer. Manchester. y. H:
Giosi Spineilc. Readville. Mass: Ed
win T. Eay. Somervilie. Mass: Rich
ara Rousseau, Pawrucket. r. l.: A.
fred SGreGdo, Stafford Springs.
Conn, Walter Wssilewski. Walling
ford, Conn. Edward Zamhriczki.
Worcester. Mass: Herbert r.
hJellerstedr. Torringron. Conn:
Ernest n Lawrence. PittSfield.
Mass; Patrick j. McGeough, Derby,
Conn; AnseIm W Nvs,rcm. Spring
ieic. Mass; John PosiEna- Hartford.
Conn; Domlnick Anulewicz. New
Britain Conn: Forest Z. Berry,
Lynn. Mass: Joseph Bibbo. Brighton.
Mass: CARL J. MoRiARTY, LEW
lSTCN. Me-: Alfred Norm. Soners
worth, y. H: Frederick A. Norris.
mbr!dge. Mass: John Paulauslas.
lawrence. Mass: Joseph ". Pesce.
Beverly Mass; William Beaumont.
New Bedford. Mass: William Burke.
Clinton. Mass: William NJ. Lyons.
Hoiroke, Mass; Charles Miller East
Boston. Mass: Henry Norrlngron.
Neponset. Mass; Edward Vande-
vale, Aldover Mass: Lynn :.
Webster. West Canaan. \. 4; vii
liam J. Shallow. Dixv,lle Notch. y.
H; Tony }, Sylvester quincy Mass:
Arthur X. NhIppie. Jr.. Providence,
z. L
Corrections
Wounded signify, previously report
ed killed in action
Private Ear! 4. Mayo, Nantucket
Mass.
Killed n action. previously reported
missing N action
Corp. Joseph | Thompson. wafer
.own. Mass Priva:es Alexander ".
Sd.four Enncnd. r. +: ARTHUR
e BUSH. ATHENS. NE.
Wounded slightly, previously report
ed missing N action
Corp. George VI TODD. Ne" Boston,
y II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-22
Paris St.~ar.

Tar,s >tewar- another q Clinton :
oldest citizens passed away Monday
night; MIR Stewar- had been IN poor
health for many years. He leaves a
wife and three song. Ernest. Stinson
ana Percy. all u Clinton.
Irv,Eg Trask, j student a. Bates Is
home. called by the death Of his
grandfather, Paris stewart.
T,i- home evening Of the Wesley AT
Club VIII lie held N INC nariors ot II,
Brown Memorial VI. t. cnurc-l Thurs
day evnn!ns. rah n Mrs. Frank
Wooster and Ms Lloyd Harmon
hostcSses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-22
Y. Of N. Notes

Monte Cross. the Seteraa inf,elder,
formerly OF Connie Mack'5 Philadei-
pi1ia OUTFIT. has signed the contract 20
coach the University baseball squad
this spring He viii report April )
and will remain init! June %. This
will make Cross fourth consecutive
season at Maine.
The University has become a mem
Der Of the new association Of nine
eastern colleges formed at Springfield,
Mass. for inter athletic relations. Be-
sides Maine. the league IS composed
Of Boston College. Colgate. Holy
Cross. Massachusetts Agriculture.
College. New York University.
Springfield 7. 81. c. A. College. New
Hampshire state. and Stevens Inst:-
tute. Graduate Manager Stephenson
vas chosen secretary Of the associa-
ton. The other officers are F. NJ.
Jones Of Colgate president; T. H
Cam Of New York University. drst
vice president: T. J. Faherty Of Holy
Cross. second vice president: and J
A. Davis Of Stevens Institute, treas
urer.
Musical Director SpraSue is whip
ping a band into shape that promises
10 be worthy successor to the outfit
thaS accompanied the Second Maine
Regiment 10 France. The musicians
are rehearsing twice a week in prep
aration for the track and baseball
events. when they will appear as
usual On Alumni Field. The band con-
sists Of the following: Leader. c. c.
Swift: comets. Q. Lester, C A. Priest.
Fl. A. penninscn. H. w FifieId and
II. c. Henderson; clarine,s. 2. L Ber
~. 2. II. Daniels. G. B. Huston. n. J.
Kelly ana E. g. Newhall. Altos. =. r
Mars,on. Q. :. English. T. A. Morris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-22

One or the two big piers which
Niies & Gannett arr building front
~ their mill properly a. kennebec
las t,een far enough advanced N the
work OF construction SO that u vas
SUNK Thursday IN III" river. The
piers 25xSo feet AZ IT'S base and So
rect n height, tapering as i, goes
toward the top. ana about $40 or nm
'ons OF stone nave been used 10 ri i.
The depth of the water IN the river
where the pier is located is said - 10
~ feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-22

Il Is understood that certain
weIl.mown carpenter. living in the
vicinity OF Bangor street. who has
in common with many OF his fell
Iowmen. a fixing for fishing. is will
Ing to accspt any authenticated rule
or regulation for securing a horse
50 that the animal viii not 80 home
before the owner has caught his
allotment Of 6sh and IS ready 10 de-
par. 7. il also said that his horse
on q recDnt fishing expedition 70
Three Nile pond. pulled up stakes
and came home long before the ap-
pointed hour; also that the amount
az dah caught did not delay the
trip home. although it was neces-
"a rily made on foot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-22
P1QPS ANY COLD
N 4 FEW HOURS
'e.' co. comoeund- Oman.
ssea Nose and Head and
E7cs Grippe

nes instantly.
IN. a'H 'Ter" no hours until
: -. 4f' aAen Will end grippe
t't., ~4A lp i severe cold
= Hedl hest. body or
pens c!oEyed-up nos
So. 'aSSases IN the head.
'.s - large or nose run
'''s.-.- 'sNh headache. duIlness,
t4's-ss. ore throat. sneexing,
1@.a fitness.
=. , ,'lffed up Quit blow
: As 1ase your threb-
-. 'alng else in the world
T.! 7'0mpt -eitef as "pape's
+, ~ IND which costs only a
= ar drug store I. acts
b 'ss's'4nce tas,es nice c,,,ses
s. Aie-cP. Be sure van 1.,
I'M Adv. ."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-22
Grandmother Knew

~@-. Il q" g .ieep her family
ssst- - -. ne believed in oa-
neg. &c lie giving juices
s-FsS -ooIa 4ld herbs. which are
--:'7 >EEEN Banks and which
-4tn 'aaoari and favorite
OF Indigestion. Constipation.
--vPr int Stomach troubles
-5l-..v = Years.
HoT constipatei aad
p s2.ne t.me. Il you have
go q -e 1out.;. foul hreat...
tE-'s@ .ull headache.
."S2ess Islir-ed sleep. mental
SSess.tr E" iow:sl skin. then you
''Es;:a-:-l and SEVEN BARKS
F1ta "s.eve this disorder,
T. : ,1s -.A4l. Il liver derange-
al severe digestive disturb
'FSared .1- these emergencies;
seq SEVEN BARKS On
-. ana 'Aaa rom % to 20 drops in
A4;a- a-ter meals. and it will
-~'' a4se ne bowels and liver 70
-, . gct the greatest ef-
Hour BODY. you should
- -A-<nS. so that the
T.. ~- I'D - best work, and
@1cica7ped by tie burdens
] ,or1e,lnes put upon it.
- r. 1-2s-;sts. Price. 80 cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-22
Bankruptcy Mstesra

First meetings Of creditors wers
held at 10 o'clock Friday morning at
the ONCE of the referee in bank
r,,utcy for Kaunebec county IN the
cases Of Or.and G. Scr1buer OF Farm
ingdale and Albert Giroux Of Water
Vile. No assets were found in either
case. no trustees were appointed and
no further meetings will be held in
either case unless ordered by the
ty0iiFt