davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-28

This was the French method of
identification during the entire war.
Collins for the internment of the SOL
diers were usually provided by the
local quartermaster, but in many bat
ties these gave out and even the i'm
provised collins were not sufficient and
canvas shrouds had to be used Those
who have seen the trenches and shell
holes can realize how difficult it was
to care for the dead while battles were
raging, for the Germans had little
respect for a burying party and
passing aeroplane would bomb the
men who were engaged in laying away
a comrade with as much delight as
they took in bombing hospitals.
While these separate cemeteries
now exist many people are in favor Of
a great cemetery for all the dead
(Which at present seems well nigh i'm
possible owing to the great number
who rest in various parts of France),
and that Congress erect a great mar
BILE shaft, something that will rival
monument. at Washing
ton. and will symbolize the great sac
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-28

Franco ybero tbov ara now buried iq
NOT favorable TO The preseryation Of
bodies Anotber obiartion is tbat n
will NOT no safe to.-nynosa tbcp, "a tbe
natural climatic in0uencos incIdont IN
long vovspa oven If tbo most offac-
five 1reservative n,ofbods known n
tho science Of omhoIninp arc on,.
nIoved Al ono time tbo IlJor no,,ort.
ment rave ont n cIrc,,Iar in which it,
stated mar relatives who Wished IA Il
50 mieht bv nayine- ,ba ovney,lLv
brirr tbo bodioe or tLoir dood ~ thA
Irnitcd sfotos A,,a,r,,rd :. ,,.as
found tb,, if wa. nrrestionaI1o fo~ roI.
ativcs A. h,s,st ,,,,.,,, ,1,i, a,'ino. t1 40
,o,sor., IL. ,..,.,., a,,,I a35o. -
ms III, srgrcit,, oe sbinnino and That
sanitary ron4i,i-,s - 81 ',,,,oss;l,ro
ro,, tljs ,o ~, oo so,.a,.,i ,.oars
+, ,,,... ,l., a., r.,,,,n,t-'a,,, ~.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-28

tended with reverent and patriotic
care"
The French Government has indi
Gated its readiness to relinquish to the
American Government such land as is
necessary for the establishment OF
American National cemeteries at
points convenient to the battlefelds
upon which American soldiers gave
their lives and whose remains are now
in many cemeteries distributed
through the ChateauThierry, Argonne,
Vcrdun. 81, Mihiel, Cantigny, Sedan,
Scissors, Rheims, Belleau Woods, ST.
Nazairre and Brest regions.
At first the Americans were buried
beside their Allies but since that a
number of bodies have been moved
and it is said that finally all the bodies
of Americans will be reinterred in the
American cemeteries.
A Field OF Honor
The first move in this direction IS
the establishment of an American
Field Of Honor is at Suresnes, which
overlooks Paris. At present about
1,1OO bodies of soldiers who died of
wounds or disease in hospitals in and
around Paris, Red Cross, Young Mems
Christian Association workers and 9th
er men and women who sacrificed
heir lives for American honor are in
erred there French landscape gar
ieners are now laying this off and
when an adjustment of the affairs Is !
cached between the United states and |
france it is expected that each of |
hese cemeteries will be made as beau
iful as man can devise.
Number Killed
The total number of American sol.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-28

S
Mint For the War Department alone the big Federal Money Factory
medals Hundreds
beautiful Distinguished medals
medal
remarked that
IN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-28

IIIo ytUT WUDU UtVOIdUVH Idy y 7
the vision Of the .
people will be broad
ened. The dead who gaVe their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-18
STATE HOUSE
N.xt Council Meeting II A. NJ, Tuesday, Feb. 10
>. II A. NJ, Tuesday, Feb. 10

for a period not exceeding 500 weeks
from the date of the injury.
Lynch on May IS. 1915, while in the
employ OF the Bath Iron Works. Linn
tied, met with an accident arising out
Of and IN course Of his employment.
which resulted IN his death on the
following da..
Frank L. Dutton of Augusta, chair
man of the Maine Industrial Acciden.
Commission. Monday. rendered q de-
cision Diminishing the petition Of lrv-
ing Seigai versus the A. Herman Bag
Co. Of Portland and the London
Guarantee q Accident Co. ~, insurer.
The decision states that the applican.
on May IL. 1918. while in the en-
ploy Of the A. Herman Bag Co.. did
not receive an injury by accident
arising out of and in the course OF
his employment. and the circum-
stances do not sustain the claim Of
the petitioner.
Chairman Dutton also rendered
decision IN The case of Stephen A.
DELANEY. Jr.. versus the Mcdonald
Manufacturing 60. and the Trav.
clers Insurance 90. insurers. dismiss
sing In" petition. stating that at the
tine cf the accident the applicant
had Icft The employment for which
hc Ms engaged AMI sustained his in
jurIes ahilo neclec'inE the duties
which hc WIS directed - perform.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-18

Henry L. Fo-han. Portland clerk.
Philip {. Galley. Portland: directors.
Henry L. Forhan, Philip &. Gatley.
Clarence g. Harmon. J. .. Forhan
and j. r. Harmon. all Of Portland
Purposes. tho operation Of can
neries. factories. shops and dwelling.
etc. Approved Feb. H.
Franklin Service and Sales COM
pan., organized Feb. - at Portland.
Capital stock, So 600: al common:
nothing paid in; par value. 500:
shares subscribed. s. President.
Percy f.. Frost, Portland: treasurer.
Clair L Marston. Watervilie: clerk.
sidney -. +. Thaxter. Por;iand d.
rectors. the above. Purposes. gen
eral automobile business. Approved
Feb. -.
Joseph A. Reach Go. organized
Feb II al Augusta. Capital stock.
$4,000; all common; nothing paid
in: par value. 500; shares sub
scribed, 8 President. .. A. Leland.
Augusta: treasurer. L. W. Farris,
augusta: clerk. {. l.. Andrews, Au
gvsta; directors. the above. Pur
poses. manufacture and dealing in
dry colors. chemicals. oils, varnishes.
etc, and manufacture OF specia!t!es.
Approved Feb. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-18
Hearing in Extradition
Case of Chas. F. Trask

a boss case vas heard Monday
morning before Governor Carl L.
Milliken in the Executive Council
chamber. in the shape OF an applica-
t.on for extraditlon papers for Charles
+. Trash Of Gardiner. who is request
ed by the Massachusetts, authorities
to answer 20 an Indictment found on
the first Monday Of the prescn: Feb
ruary in the Norfolk county court for
the larceny Of IL horses valued at
s277.7s each from Dennis W. Dore-
gan Of 1911 Portland street, Eos-
ton. John f. Nelson Of Augusta rep
resented Mr.. Trask and Assistant At
toTney General Franklin Fisher rep
lengthy and Governor Ml.iken an
nounced tina. his decision would be
made in a few days. Officer John y.
Chaisson Of Boston is here with tho
papers.
II appears from the testimony Civ
en- by Dennis f Donegan tha: he
loaned Charles L. Trask money and
horses from him. giving three notes,
on Oct. /. tao of $1,000 each and one
Of sioo5.: that he Insisted on having
part cash and on Oct. sent L heck
for sl055.
NJ. Trask Claims that fc advanced
$4,000 il notes. secured ~ collateral,
for Donegan. his OWL son. james
Trask and VIM. McEv!tt TO form a
partnership in the horse dealing bust
ness, and that he was IL receive
horses to that amount ont Of the first
lot. He said tina: he had had previous
business dealings with Donegan. n!:o
was in another Arm, and that suit "4s
pending between that firm and him
self in the Maine courts. He claimed
TO have paid part Of the Indebtedness
and rendered the balance. 50 tina. he
had paid 70: all he owed and had act
received back his colia-era. or one Of
the notes.
He also contends that this proceed.
ing is an attempt 70 rge: him i.to
Massa chusetts for action on other
matters; that the proceedings were
not just ifia bic and that il IS unfair
and unjust 10 ask the Governor o.
Maine 20 eXtradite him.
James l. Brooks OF Boston and
James Tra=ii OF Boston .old Of the
transaction n forming the partner
ship and the horse sale. with the
passing Of the notes and check. Den
mis- L. Donegan also told his version
Of thc same business. Attorney
Frank McDermott Of Boston told Of
conversations with them concerning
the partnership and tho senior
Trask's transa ction. Charles Trash
said he had advanced the moncy to
aid the firm getting started, as MS own
son vas a member. AID had paid all
nc owed. That Donegan knew about
| his financial standing and was TAX
ing advantage of this 10 get action on
the previous dealings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-18
Annual Report Of
COmr. of Agriculture

John A. Roberts OF Norway. Names
commissioner Of agriculture. in his
annual report. recently fled with the
Governor and Council. declared that
weather conditions during the grow
ing season the past year were more
nearly normal than they had been
during the two preceding years, yet
there were untimciy frosts and fire.
quent and heavy rains. causing much
damage 10 crops in some localities,
not few farmers losing heavily.
The labor shortage on the farms
was the greatest ever known. due for
the most part TO the world war" says
Commissioner Roberts in his report.
Farmers realizing how great the
drain Of men from the farms would
be. made their plans accordingly. and
planted only what could be cared for
by themselves and by what small
amount OF help could be had. In
spite of the big shortage in help. the
planting OF crops. as whole. was up
to normal. While there was a de-
offset by an increase in other crops.
Farmers and their families made long
days and kept steadily 4. work. Holt
days and even Sunday found them
busy in some cases on the farm. neg
lecting social and religious duties.
for the time being, with the deter
mination 10 do all possible in the pro-
duction of food to help win the war.
1.-THE hay crop was somewhat small
er the past year than the bumper
crops Of 1915 and 1917. The yield is
estimated by the federal department
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-18
NATIONAL VIC. 7. u.
JUBILEE PROGRAM


Hand in hand With lis lcjoioiHg
ever the ratification. of the federal
.-,,,,,.,,,,,... ~ -.,,.,.,.r ,.r,.i,i,,,,,.,,
AM III t-'-'4ti:' 90 l'o'- - '-'0 'caN''I-'7 ~
rs - ears " organization u 1'-s'
tie National N. {. T. L. will be-in a
Gya wear Jubilee program TX putting
o., ~ March i drive for ono million
dol;..r. AMI o,a milton members. ac-
CORDS, 10 ,,1..ls given on. from, the
National "a e T l. heada,;arter. in
I.-y,,~--or Illinois ~ .hc Jubilee
n,o6..r~. o,a, ratification nj nrohihj.
,,or icing hA,l IN Amos. every civ
aDd .nv., i, N. United States the
c,nc lad. receiving The most glowing
tributes j. The Wonan's Christian
,r.n7aa~.r,. 1-r.o- referred - hv the
AMI saloon LEAGUE ana prohibition
workers as ~or. Mother in the
-s,71-,r~f,,,c4 work
~ f.;dce- y-,u f;rrisl, money for
work ,,u..,.s. .r~--,...,s;ze,t t., ~. or.
e.riz..,nn LII ,sr,...i3,Ii,. ,,aed.e;
NOV. ~ ~ ~eoonet r1,c.io,- and sta
l,i,;1;,..- n.r:,d t3,iIa welfare s15n
fnn. a..aI,;, and ,nor,1I,v $500 400.
r,o,n,z.,,;.,n 500 oon women II
.rd,,,,r,. seot., cduc..;ouand in
fo,,,st;,.,, c-oi a.. world nrohihition
s:tlIn-.a. ,,C.fo..-ior. E,yan..o,
-, u-o.b;,r-o, a. o,n. cC,1,,,..
-ro,. .-.,; r.,,..5r. ga foo. cola vcr,.-
So srn,an. DEMONSTRATION 40 ooo
!. 49, ,.rc.,-.,,,- -. ,,,.,,rod - os,;s.
=, ,r7rI.l 80, .4,i.,or a-I ~ .end "a
~ ,,,a-a ~, "a fnrc;., co,,,-ee
t.s ~. =. 49,. 1ro.,s.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-18

Verne Violet. MIS- Niol1,. niano- .e1-
co-e,: genes. Hear; ard Cap; zee
sat.ou. Lewis Smith tencore1. :iaoo
sn,c. earl Miller: talk by corr. John J.
G..aert: piano 500. Gerald F-ietcier:
piano SOLO. Lucy Sanoorn: soca! d1et.
Miss Pearl BraEn. ..trs. Violet; TecitA-
ton. Feeding the Stock. Lewis Srlsi:::
piano solo, Mrs. boris Violet Cas-
and coffee were served h. Miss B.4an
Miss Holman, Mrs Thrace Cr-. Mss
Campbell. Miss Merchant. Miss Grover.
Mrs. Darrell. Miss Gates, Miss Sanb"rn
and Miss Russell
A community good time will be sive-l
the boys ot Wilton between Ih- :.sc=
OF - and ~ years mex. Friday even'n-.
when every nan in Wilton IS eArec:ed
TO come 20 the Consreg ationat church
banquet room accompanied by boy.
paying for two suppers. \ father and
sen affair. After tbs baEgae, ell Nil
SO to the Academy hal! where the eve
ming will re PASSED II sports ana stunts
The ohiec; q this is . most worthy
one and a general response is hoped for.
The minute men. al group leaders and
assistants of the centenary movement
are requested TO be present al a meet
ing TO be held il Pennington Tuesday
afternoon when they will be instructed
by a speaker from Salem. Mass.
The members Q. fine Official board #
the Methodist church with their wives.
husbands and nearest Of kin. vii, cniov
a supper next Thursday night in TIE
Methods. church with the district u-
perinterdent, Rev. u. + Holt OF Au-
barn. This viii nc followed oy bret
sermon ~ pr- Holt after which the re-
ports viii DC ciler.
Mrs. sally Ferr: ot Wilton, " dow u
~ late Foha Wesley Ferry. aged >
Years. is the present owner az the Bo=-
ton Post cane. Ers rerry Ives VT,
her daughter. Mrs, Liam Magrath.
iion. and Mrs. .. II, Bass Will leave
this week Tor the South
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-18

extreme To manc az ryuEh Sur2 :
marx. there arc some - i.od Cross
nurses. some - physicians of ele-y
brand from the specialist to the gen
.ral practitioner. SIX or seven labor
atory assistants and iactc~ioloeists.
III returning missionaries including
Dr. q. Z. Whit. III leader nt H.
party-cvo q three specialist. IN
agriculture. eight O. - rcConst.pc-
tion aids, at least tr-p expert psy-
biologists experienced WITH back
ward children. eight or ~ inGu>tTl>.!
relief workers. fix. kindergarten
three or four journalists ana writers,
and Tho res, with varied experience,
teaching. occurring, farming etc,
These are just pointers 20 the gen
eral high standard Of efficiency. both
IL training ana experience. o. this
hard al ltlicf workers IL y lE2ios-
= = 10 mention each ono indiv.tua'.!
ltlt Il glance ever thair b!oG Pines
is Sufficient asstirunc" of the n1agniii-
cent work which nol ie expected Of
s,.e. (. srol!. when Trey Irrivc Oh the
ne'G
Names .luoj" tur relief IN tho Near
"a; IS Size DO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-18
SMITHFIELD

Ferley Bickford has been hauling
wood TO Oakland this past week
Eern Cunliffe, Hanson Clement and
Hiram Savage, all Of this town and
l.. A. Wilder of Norridgewock and
William Fairfield Of Portland we're
summoned as witnesses to the trial OF
George futile and Arthur Moulton at
Pennington last week.
Charles Tracey was in Oakland on
business last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selden Rowe who
made business trip to Auburn re-
turned home recently.
Albert and Joseph Dudley are haul
ing hay from the Perkins place to
Oakland.
George futile made business trip
to Skowhegan one day last week.
Leon Witham is hauling lumber to
L. J. Wyman's mill for NJ A. Har-
low.
Mrs. V. G. Cunliffc attended the
installation of the Eebekahs at Nor.
r.dgewock last Friday night.
L. J. Wyman had the misfortune to
catch his hand in the mill and hurt
il quite badly.
George Clement is assisting in the
mill os L. j. Wynan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-18
announcement To
INCOME TAX PAYERS

Portsmouth. y. H. Feb. l.. Seth
". Jones. collector OF internal rev.
enue for the District OF New Hamp-
Shire. which embraces the states OF
Maine. New Hampshire and Ner-
mont. announces that within a few
DAYS he VIII delegate a large force of
income tax agents. inspectors. and
deputy collectors IL the various cities
and larger towns Of this dis
,rict. for the puTpoS. II aiding tax
payers in executing income tax re-
turns for the yea 1918. Definite an
ouncement. as stated. Mil be sub
mitted in 4 few days, and Will tell
where. when. and the names Of the
officers delegated. and It Is most i'm
portant that readers OF this paper
watch carefully from day 10 day for
this important announcement.
Blank forms Will be forwarded
shortly from the collectors Office 10
taxpayers, and the latter should so
over instructions on said returns very
carefully, and if YOU are IN doubt
concerning any items YOU should
bring in your figures and your ques-
lions 70 officers delegated for this
purpose.
Collector Jones is sending his dep
uties for the sole purpos. II assist
ing people 10 determine their indiv-
dual liabilities and 10 comply with
the lans and requiem. MS as 10 1918
incomes. This advisory service Is
PLANNED for tno>. who are required
fer the first zine IL make sworn re-
turns.
Many thousands WHO we're not af
fec.ed BY the prior federal laws tax
ing incomes must his year file re-
turns. Here ere the requirements:
Every unmarried person who
had a ne; income OF $1,000 or ove.
during 1915: and every married per
son who. together with wife cor nus
handi and minor children. had nst
income Of $4,000 in 1915"
The advice and services q the dep
uiy collector are entirely free! and nc
is authorized 10 administer cath re-
quired or returns. free Of charge.
Persons WHO are taxable should make
payment when fling their returns D.
attaching check or money order.
This TAX Is var burden; il is a
part Of the price Of victory. the great
81 victory that the world has known.
| believe tina. the people cf tins dis
trio. Min meet It fully: and am Of
t4rinG rverT facility Of my r:fico 20
aid them to determine Their inAvid-
ull liability
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-18

The 18th Legislature will at 10
o'clock this TUESDAY morning be-
.;.n the eighth week Of the present
scssion. The House and Senate
,alendars contain the most business
sor consideration Of at any period Of
pc session and the week promises to
j.. a busy one, as large number OF
,or1mittec hearings arc scheduled.
Those far today INCLUDE Military At
airs. Library. Salaries and Fees
state Lands and Forest Preservation.
Insane Hospitals, Legal Affairs.
Public Health and Inland Fisheries
and Game,
The act to provide for the regis.ra-
ION Of resident hunters will be
heard Icy Inland Fisheries and Game
-nd the tao acts concerning cigar
tics Will be heard by Public Health.
The compulsor: voting act will come
before Legal Affairs. The other
Committees each havc numerous
important matters scheduled.
Brown, the Portland decorator. who
has been decorating the state Cap
tol for public occasions for the past
IS or go cars. Is making III. Stat.
House PARTICULAR! attractive with
The decora:ioaS fer the Gorernors
reception. Nothing bit flags are be-
ing used. the various United States
cmblerrs and the flags Of the four
Allies and the appearance Is unusual
T. fine Mr. Brown remarked Mon
day afternoon, when asked how
many flags would be used. that he
couldn't say. but IL would run into
the hundreds. Many OF them have
never before been unfoided
The Governor and Executive Coun-
ell will meet a, II o'clock this morn
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-18
Public Utilities

a decision vas rendered Monday by
the public utilities commission in the
matter Of the accident which occurred
on the premises OF the Bangor &
Aroostook Railroad CO. at Van Bu.
Zen Jan. la. last. which resulted in
tifc death of George F. Shepard and
injury to 4. y. Cyr. The decision IS
a. follows.
The croNn-sheet Of Extra Engine
- pulling frergh; south from Van
Is iren over the Bangor and Aroos-
took Railroad. dropped when the train
was a short distance south of Van
EGrcn at 1905 4. NJ. Jan. le, 1919,
burning Brakeman George +. Shep-
ard and Fireman A. y. Cyr. Both
were taken to the Pressure Isle hos
pital where Shepard died at $50 P.
u. Cyr VAS expected to recover at
last reports.
The accident was due to failure
OF locomotive equipment. over which
the Interstate Commerce Commlssio ion,
Bureau Of Safety. exercises jurisdic-
ton TO the exclusion OF state admin
lstrations. We have. however. in.
Nestigated all such accidents usually
in cooperation 10 some extent with
the federal authorities. which We did
in this case.
"A freight train consisting Of bout
% cars was being moved south Two
Engines. q and ~. No. - ahead. were
attached to one-half 0: the train and
drew II out several miles. returning &c
take the remaining cars. Both en-
gines took coal and water ard started
back. leaving Van Buren, al $50 a
NJ. About three miles south of Van
Buren,. the crown sheet Of No. -.
RULED away from the stay bolts on
the left hand side. An explosion fol.
lowed which threw the occupants Of
the engine out. burning Shepard and
tyr. as stated above. The explosion
vas heard by the crew in No. -, and
me train was stopped at once.
Investigation showed plenty Of
water in the tank and the engineer
and fireman testified that the water
-laas had indicated the presence Of
sufficient water over the crown sheet
The engine had been thoroughly
washed out Jan. 18th. and the parts
properly examined and clea ned
The federal experts made an ex-
animation Of the engine after the ac-
cident and found the top cock to the
water glass closed. which prevented
i from registering accurately. They
found that the accident vas caused
by over-heating of crown sheet, due
20 low water and that the top water
LASS cock being found IN closed po-
sition. wrong water level was shown
IN the glass
The commission adopts this find
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-18
Industrial Accidents

Chairman Dutton Of the Maine In
dustrial Accident Commission. Mon
day rendered a decision in the case Of
Nary Lynch. dependent mother Of
John j. Lynch VS.. the Bath Iron
Works. Limited. and the Employers
Liability Assurance Corporation, in
surers. ordering that the Bath Iron
Works. Limited, pay to Mary Lynch
a week compensation Of seven dollars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-18
This Weeks Hearino.

Pubic Utilities has tho following
;cheduled hearings for this week:
Feb. 1s--At s \. ". Tuesday, a.
Milo, in the matter OF the Milo Elec-
trio Light and Power Co regarding
IN increase in the electric rates.
Feb. 2l-At 10 A. NJ. Friday in the
omnou council room, City building
=, Portland. in the case Of the Boston
s Maine Railroad for orders and GER
ificates necessary TO perfec. the re-
organization of the Boston 6 Maine
railroad under laws passed in 1915
hv the Maine, New Hampshire and
Massachusetts Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-18
New Corporations

The following new corporations,
organized under the laws Of Maine
have had their articles Of incorpora-
ton approved by the Office Of the at
torney general:
H. l.. Forhan Company. organized
Feb. 10 at Portland. Capital stock.
$4,000: all common: rot.,;n, raid
in: par value. 500: shares sub
acTiceo. 8. President and treaSurcr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-18
BON.DOI\H.AN

EoRTE-Co.ntE Agent Harold ].
Snaw addressed ;i.e meeting q the
River Road club OF SATURDAY eve
ming Upon the subject; Thu effect Of
The var on the Farmer" After the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-18
DO YOU feel all worn out!

paee. 500 II .sr, dr.sKiss kAE': Fa1s;,.
sssi ~ his name asi 81 s.6 - ri, sesl yea
. fill ess raeksse postpaid
EAXOIYN, Lac
ia ksm>a Street Nev feri CIV