davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10

nave IN mind a time" SAID a.
oid Gardner resident on Tuesday
when Mayor Palmer granted per
mission to circus To use the COM
mon II dlcn : work" Popular opiu-
ION seems To regard the common as
having been given by Squire Gardi-
ner as a public playground, An in
Vestigatlon Of the deed, given in
1924. discolses the fact that this idea
is erroneous and that II was given
for use as a public walk and parade
ground Also that the CITY was 10
keep II fenced on every side but nm
the westerly one. If at any TIM
these provisions are violated II is 70
revert TO the grantor or the heirs
of the Cobbosseecontee tract. and in
the present day IL is either MIR. r.
H Gardiner of the Gardiner Real Es-
tate Association. The city has no
right to grant the use Of the common
N anybody at any time. The heirs
Of the Cohbossee tract are the ONLY
ones who could compel the city To
reljnquisf their claim in case Of a
violation. Hence they. in view of the
fact that the Gardiner Board OF
Trade is handling the Chautauuua
ano also the consideration Of its cd
ucational features. nave given per
mission for its use for this time only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10

1ne unsettled state Of labor coutii-
Inns In the shoe factories In this
CITY ara giving those who have the
interests OF the city It heart some
uneaafnezs. Al bDth the Common
wealth and AZ Hazards these con-
oiaons exist but il is ardenrly hoped
lnaI ne1ore the week has closed all
VIII be enthusiastically settled.
we nrsf investigated the condition
aI the Commonwealth and found the
management somewhat inclined To
pesslnaEm though clinging fast to
tne hope that the condition would
unaiiy come to normal. Since last
november the Commonwealth has
neen paying bonus of so per cent.
ana as this was not a war bonus
II Ii still IN force The men have
asked for 20 per cent. raise. Mr..
Waugh. the general manager of the
company. has offered To meet the men
nail way and vainly tried TO COM
promise with 10 per cent raise In
conference with the men he stated
tnat the shoes We're sold In good
TaIth. based on the scale of wages in
force November ! (incluGiug the
bonus. With the Increased cosf of
material and d 20 per cent. raise the
company would be making and sell
ing shoes at a loss, and this would
appIy to all shoes made I'D to the
first of next November. His offer
10 meet the men half way was turn
eu down and Mr.. Waugh is now in
conference with the officials of the
n Is
demand of the men can be met or
me factory closed down. This COM
Pany Is now building an addition 10
It's factory at Whitman, Mass, in
winch 100 pairs OF shoes daily can
be turned out and in the event of A
shutdown the machinery of the Gar
diner plant would undoubtedly be
moved to this addition.
The Commonwealth employs at the
Gardner plant about 500 hands and
mas orders enough on hand TO keeu
the factory running up 10 the firs1
OF November. Il Is expected thar Mr..
Waugh will return to Gardiner on
Thursday. al which time il is ex-
VIII be arrived at
AT the Hazard Company the mer
nave asked Tor a 20 per cent. raise
Tor the piece workers and a 10 per
CEN raise for the day hands. In lieu
OF theE have been offered a IL
pei raise all round. The en-
ploAes also asked for an S-huur day
and d ~ II hour week has been
offered. MIR. Hazard is awav and Is
expected to return On SATURDAY.. Stunt
thompson on "Wednesday stated tina,
the men were true to their word. Civ
IN during the last labor trouble al
the factory. that they would not strike
while Nj. Hazard was AWAY. The
matter Is Still being discussed and
Supt. Thompson says that the men
nave deep respect for the head of
me concern and he is confident thar
matters will be adjusted on Mr. EaZ-
Yards return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
NAVY GETS RUM
FOR R-34 CREW

Mlneola, Y =. July g-Wartlrne
prohibition mas not prevented the
United States navy department from
obtaining rum which is part of the
official ration Of the dirigible's crew.
Twenty gallons OF rum reached here
today and were slowed aboard the
R-34 Navy officials said II came
from a New York dealer
u dare say" said Major j. E. Nj.
Pritchard. of the British air minis
try, who expressed his pleasure that
the dirigible would not sail rumiess.
from the extent of the fuss made
over TINS problem the navy depart
nent must nave had 10 get the Pres
iCienrts signature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
IF THIN AND
NERVOUS, TRY
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro- Phnspn ate
TO Put On Firm. Healthy Flesh ana
to Increase Strength, Vtgor
anu Nerve Force.

When one stops to consider the hosT
of t1ln people VINO are searching conrin-
uallv for some method by which Ihev
may increase their flesh 10 normal pro-
portions by the filling out OF ugly mol
lows the rounding of Of prutrudlug
angles with the attendant bloom of
health and artractIveness. IL is no won
der that MANY and varied suggestions
along TINS line appear from time ID time
IN PUBLIC print.
While excessive thinness might be al
tributed to various ana subtle causes
IN different individuals IL is well
known fact that the lack of sufficient
phusphorous IN the human system is
very largely -esponsinls for TINS cundi-
ton. Experiments on humans and ami
mails by many scientists have demon
sIrateG beyond question of doubt tina
bDdy deficient IN phosahorpus becom IS
nervous sickiv and thin. A nuied au-
thor ana pro essor in his hook ''Cherlis-
try and Food Nutrition published IN
1918. says 80 . that the amount
of phosphornus required for the normal
nutrition Of man is seriously underest.-
mated in many OF our STANDARD text
books. "
1t seems TO he well esta bIished tina.
TINS deficiency in phosphorous may now
be met by the Use of an organic phus-
phate known throughout English speak
ing countries as Bjtro-PhDkphatE.
Through the assimilation of this pnos-
phAte by the nerve Tissue the phoe-
phor1c content when absorbed in the
amount normally required by nature
soon produces a welcome change in our
body and mind. Nerve tension disap-
pears. visur and strength replace weak
ness and lack Of energy. and the Whose
body soon loses its ugly hoiiows and
abrupt angles. becoming enveinped in q.
glow Of perfect health and beauty an
the viii and strength To he up and I'D
ing II 10 auld by b, E. Bfther m Angus
In and Mi ED0d drlggiats-
CAITTlUN.-WhiIe BffrD- Phusunate y
rnnnruaasa6 for the relief OF nervous
ueHR EanerAi debility. ETC., fnnse LA
trr II MN do moi desire To put on flesh
nfiuItId use exezA care IN avu1tlinE tzt-
producing fnods.-Adx-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
TOGUS TRIMS TIGERS
GETS FRIGHT IN sTH

Iogus won from the Tigers " w
terville here Wednesday to- in u
hard-fought game uf baseball. T.
gus took the lead from the first and
had thing their own way until tine
eighth when the visitors had ba p
ting fever and nearly got away WIN
the game
Lizotte drove the ball into the
woods for n home run and won two
boxes IF cigars. He also made =
f1ne catch in center Willett caurnt
a harn foul fiv back Of first and ne
and Latin turned in fast uouh 2
play. Latin picked up hot ground
er getting the man AZ first and VII
LETT made fine peg back IN third
catching the runner from SECOND
The visiting nine were a fine Sc ~
boys and worked very hard for win.
hut with the exception Of the eighth
Leuesuue had them at his mercy,
In the first Latin hit to Genie
Willert sacrificed and Stafford hit f1r
TWO bags scoring Latin Wa-dwpll
was out. Belanger To Feacteau, Ii
Zotte hit for homes O'Brien sin
Sir-u 't' WIS Sa u1.fIG StedilnC second
IT the third, Latin hit II center. wa
sacrificed nv willett and scored bv
the hit If Stafford. who advanced on
the throw and scored on two nasaed
balls
In the fifth. with one out. willett
got walk and came home IN ne
hit Of Stafford, WardweIl was out On
q ny to center and Lizorte was re-
tired on strikes. In the sixth, the Wig
iiors got their first runs. Patterson
WAS hit. went II third on widI heave
over second and scored on a uassed
ball. Be!anger hit to center. advanc-
ed on two PASSED balls and scored ON
the secrifice Of De LisIe. after Mar
coux flied ont TO Latin With two
down Fleming was passed, went to
third on wild throw q: Maruuux
and scored On wild pitch.
There were things doing in the
Nichols hit. Patterson sacrificed. Be-
lanEer hit and buti1 scored on thu
double on Marcpux DeLisle b1zt Ouf
. hunt FuErtsr buucs6 sud' NEfn lx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
President OF tribune
on Stand N FORD
LIBEL SUIT 1T DETROIT

NIL clemens. Mich, July 9-ColOnsl
E. r. Mccormick. president Of the
Tribune Company, uf Chicago, which
Is being sued for s.. DOC. 900 by Henry
ORD on chAge of libel was on
the witness stand practically all Of
today session of court Mr. Ford
and his son Edsel, are expected 10
testify tomorrow.
The publisher disclosed an excel
lent memory and DEVELOPED a strain
Of the utmost biaadness when d few
sarcastic questions were flung al
him by Attorney William Luckins,
Of Ford's counsel.
incidentally II came out that the
colonel and his cousin, CAPTAIN
Joseph Medil Patterson, associa Re
editor of the paper, at one time
found themselves drawing less money
from the Tribune than certain Of
their subort mates.
Mr.. Lucking adduced that while
the Tribune paid salaries of its en-
pluyes who went to militia encam2-
menrs. or the Mexican border IN 1915.
the practice was not followed in the
European war.
That was because the War depart
ment Issued an order removing mar
rled men from the National Guard
anG al the same time doubled the pay
OF those who remained"
Il was 18th Colonel Mccormick 8
approval that the Tribune published
on June %. 1916. the alleged Ebelous
editorial. headed Ford Is an anar-
chist" II developed
He had Just returned from Can
ada and !, appeared that. as he hal
formed opinions de-ogatory to M
For, he gave the article q cursor.
reading and SAID Go ahead
The editorial was written by Cliff
ford Raymond. approved h Tiffany
Blake. chief editorial writer and nv
the latter handed 10 Colonel McCor-
mick
I was thinking more of the Ma
tional Guard al the time than Of
the newspaper business. said the
witness. = had read that American
troops had been massacred al Car
razal by Mexlcans because they were
not equipped with machine guns. 7
was a. that time a major in the
First illinois Cavalry and had or
ganized the machine gun battalion
of the ~egimenI. We had everything
but guns
In q general way. the witness sai1,
he was familiar with the attitude ana
urterances of Mr.. L-ord in opposition
10 war AND N particular. with M.
Foris page advertisement opposing
sending he National Guard 10 the
Mexican border These things wera
in his mind when he approved the
editorial. but mainly ne was think
ing Of the lack Of machine guns. ne
ga id
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
Ward Discharaec

The stage was all set for an in
ter'esting trial On Wednesday after-
noon when Edgar NJ. Ward was ar
raigned on the charge of the theft
of an auronobffe The usual crowd
OF nangers-On, augmented bv sew
eral who apparently did not know
what to do with themselves by req
son OF the stores on the street be-
ing closed for the first "Wednesday
summer half holiday. waited eager
iy for over an hour while Judge At
kins, Deputy McCausland of Angus
La and County Attorney Sanborn heid
lengthy conference IN the formers
private office. and Judge Benedict F
Maner and stenographer held down
chairs IN the court room without fight
ing waited eagerly for a real trial.
FINALLY the trio came forth and
t1e Judge opened court. calling Ward
TO the bar, where the latter entered
the plea Of not guilty Then came
the enc ike fash as the Judge said.
DISCHARGED for want of prosecution. -
IL mad tne e-ents of a comedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
ALLIED ARMY OF 10000
To PARADE IN PARIS
ON VICTORY DAY, JULY ID

PARIS. July 9tBy the Associated
Press Twenty Thousand picked
men, representing I'll the allied arm
les. will parade rom Porte MailleI
TO The Place de la Republicque on
Victory Day July "A How many
millions Will view ne rrTumphal
march OF the victorious armies is 4
matter of conjecture
General Pershing and mis- staff viii
have 4 place Of honor IN ne parade
riding immediately behind Marshal
FoCn. 4 squadron Of Republican
Guards Will lead me procession, then
comes Marshal Focn and his stat
then Gen. Pershins and he American
generals; then Field Marshal Hais
al the head Of me Aighlanders. II
ism FUsihers and English troops.
Gallant little Belgium will be rep
resented next by Generals Guila,n
and Leman, the hero IF Liege-
Gen. Dlaz. the Italian commander
in-chief. will he next II line. Con-
ringents from Japan, Greece. Poian
Portugal. Serbia. RumanIa, Sian
and Czechp-Slcvakia consisting If
one COllphIy dll0 Ad5, WILL 0I6- u Al
The order named.
Marshal Pelain. with Generals lie
Castellnau, DeDeuey ana Ber-oUist :,
military governor of PARIS, will i'm
nediateiy precede the French l.
Lachmsnts from -wenIy-ons army
corps. bearing the flags OF all the
French regiments which have seen
service during the war.
The Polytechnic Schools from 81
Cyr. Versailles. FonIa:nbleu and ST.
Maixent VIII then file past. After
the Republican Guards, hremen AMI
French lum Dermsn and woodsmen,
viii march defacnments Of Colonial
troops from Morocco, West Africa
and Asla.
Aomiral Ronarch VIII lead ms
herloc Marine Fusiiiers with ''yse.''
and 'Dix-nude" inscribed on thel-
banners.
The guns Of France viii De a tea-
TURF OF the pa-ade-one ba alters u1
IDS. The terror OF The BoChs," 1p5s
and 165s. ana the lnng-range gun
which fired upon Dunk.rk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
LANSING TO SAIL
FOR HOME FRIDAY

Washington. July e.-secretary Lam
ling. who has been in Paris with the
american peace commission since last
December, viii sail for home Friday
His departure will lefve three Amer
lean delegates nj the peace confer
ence. Col Z. M. House. Henry White
and Gen. TRasser NJ Biiss. Under-secre-
airy Of State Frank l. Polk has been
asked to go To Paris 10 take Mr.. Lam
singss place but ne has mt yet reached
a decision. Ee expects To confer with
President Wilson ON tins suh1nct within
o day or tWn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
Locomotive Men
Seek Cooperation
In New Party

Denver.Coln.. July "a resolution
TO cooperate with the three other
railroad brotherhoods for the cres-
ZION of a national labor party was
adopted al today's session of the an
nuai convention of the Brotherhood
of LocomoIie Firemen and Engine
men.
The resolution was inrluded IN the
report of the protective conmittee
Y flich was adopted.
Action was taken in executive St
,siun and the announcement sven
,out simply said the reso'ul4oia "as
,,,,,nt.d after some discussion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
ADJUSTMENTS

The breezy comedy All Night"
when appears al the Acme theatre
tins evening is the story of a Young
rna~"Ied couple, more clever than
tnrlryr and a pair Of lovers. VINO aiu
IN L grand camoufiage De luxe when
L prospective financial angel from
me West comes on visit. The
complications that ensue when this
hardE mining man tries TO bungie the
lovers of 10 bed thinking them the
married couple ana considering the
ma~~Ied couple as the French maid
anC the butler, viii provoke hearty
laughs by the score. no matinee this
afternoon. Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10

ne I'D brass cannon disappeared
nm fhe common the evening before
h. Fourth. T'he city marshal and others
ave sald nothing nu1 have been doing
GrLle investigating and their lnvesr!-
Ions have produced satlsfactu-- re-
Us. They have maue ali due allow
are for the day and Young America.
nav now make the statement public
IL; The boys who played horse win
IL cannon are 10 have the pride of }.
Z ? Johnson back IT It's place before
,a-urday night, or some of the boys
H., make their appearance IN the po-
ICE cnur- 4 word to the wise is SUI
.clar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
Ex-senator Lewis
Declines Belgian
" ar Decoration

Chicago. July s-Janes Hamilton
Lewis. former United States senator
from Illinois. VINO recently received
word that ne ha6 been DECORATED by
Belgium for wa services. ANNOUNCES
today thai he has written the king
OF Belgium, declining the honor.
The -aw passed ny Congress allow
ing decorations for military on bat
rfehelcs cannot apply 70 me. as nv
service To Belgium though done q.
the front, and on the harrlenaiSs.
Was not Of the character eurirIiun
me ID decoration" ne SAID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10

George W. PeIton OF West Gardi-
ner entertained party of friends ar
his home on Tuesday evening. N
celebration Of his S6th birthday
Many Of his friends were present 70
enjoy the evening and extend their
hearty best wishes to their host. q
feature VI the evening was the cut
ting Of the birthday cake Mr.. Pei
ton is a veteran Of the Civil War and
though not enjoying the best of
healtfl, lis able to get down town oc-
casionaIly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the DAY. Capt. Joseph
Allen.
Christopher \. kn:ght, late Sigma.
Corps. [. 8. A. has been granted
discharge from The Home.
The returns from burroughs on
Wednesday were Justin Libby rom
Portland and Peter Bonley tom
Marlboro.
David Nj. Hilton. late Co. z, 9Th Ne
Inf: George G. Allen. late Co. H. fih
Mass. Inf. and Robert Jones. iaIe
Co. K. 18TH L. s Inf. have reported
for admission 10 the Home.
Burroughs were granted Wednns-
day TO James z. Wilson 70 Philadal-
phia; john Burns To Fall Rive:
James Il. Place to Winthrop: Geo-=e
H. Dupjaw 10 Augusta; Edward T.
Danforth to Haverhill and Joseph
Bordett 10 Manchester. N. H.
The funeral of the late Michaai
Hally was he'd from the Home chan
81 at 10 A. NJ. "Wednesday. Rev. r
Mclaughlin officiating.
Mrs. Luclna NJ cfIuad of Mun-rp.
and MISS Leora Tardiff If watervil"
are the guests nj Mrs SeIena Tardir
The regular meeting cf Will am
Tiffany Camp. No 4. 7. < " Y. w
he held in Grand ARMY han tn.~
Thursday evening a. P N. ! fu+
attendance Is desired 10 tr~nsa F..
important business and muster IN O
recruit
F, I. Appleton Of Hartford. G.
formerly treasurer ri this Srarc
and Mrs, Appleton are visit!n-
friends IN camp
The regular band CONCERT will u.
united Thursday on ACCOUNT nj t,,n
band going 10 Augusta ~ frrnle1
music for the lawn uar-v at
Mary's church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
Kansas Solon's
Bill Would Keep
President on Job

Washington. July sThe president
of the United States would not he
permitted. during his term of Office.
To leave the country or to perform
the duties Of his office except al
Washington under a bill introduced
today by Representative Campbell
of Kansas. chairman of the House
rules committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10

Home run-LIzotre Two-hase hits
Stafford, Ma~coux. Feac-eau Stolen
haseE-Flem NJ. Del Sc. Por~ier.
feacteau. Struck out-hv Levesune
{ ny 0'Brien s. Double Diav-Lafiin
and Wulett. Hit nv pitched hau-bv
LeFesuuse ?. Wild pitch-O'Brien
Passed hall-Fieminc :: Marcs,Ix ..
Ease on balls-bv O'Brier Cwillett.
L;znt1e. Fleming Sacrifice hrs
WnIe-r :: Patterson .. ceLisle. I'm
pire, G-iesbach and Hamilton Time
2.15- Attendance. 200.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10

The farm buildings of Joseph La
vallee, located On the Libby Hill
road. were totally destroyed by fire
" ednesday afternoon. The fire
started in the woodshed from some
cause and gained consider
able Roadway before il was disco--
cred. The loss is said to ne in the
vicinity Of $1,000, partially covered ny
insurance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
NINETY n PH|QUe IS
To whether Chinese
DELEGATES SIGNED TREATY

Peking. Wednesday,, July 2-(sy
The Associated Press)-Cncertainry.
mixed with anxious apprehension, sx-
lsrs in Pelzing, indeed. Throughout
China, as To whether rhe Chimes.
Delegates actually signed the peace
treaty at Versailles. a wireless mes
sage f-n1n Lyons reports that tne
Chinese delegates absenred them
selves from the sigma 1llre cerenpny
oIhel'w1se no auTlcas respecting this
matter have reached Picking.
Originally the government had in
srrucred Inc delegates TO sign the
treaty but al The same time LEFT
them discretionary powers. on
Thursoay last June 26) however, IN
sLrncIions We're sent ID the delegates
mol 10 sign unless with reservation
on Using Tao. Prior to these insr~uc-
IONS 50 MANY appeals reached the
PRESIDENT thai ne felt il a matter II
national unanlmIry that the t-eatv
We're signed by China situation
would lie created which would con-
stitute a constant source of irritation
ing 10 sign. only makes -eservaIloa.
II is announced with respect 10 Tsin:
I2o- The government accepts every
thlng else China. il is added. de-
sIres 10 make fun reparauon 70
Japan IN N repayment Of money ad-
Vanced on secret contracts. Du-
CHINA does non feel justified IN de-
hnitely signing away rights in Shan
tunS. which, by the operation Of III
ternauonal law. have accrued -
China since August 1917
China feels that il is NOT safe in
ternarionally, bu1 especially win
regard 10 Japan. that sucn d sIrua-
non should arise in Shantung as
would keep open u wound like Al
SAGE Lorraine
The Chinese delegates II is further
announced. will sign the treaty with
Austria. To which the Lea-ue Of Ma
TONS covenant is attached. therenv
becoming a member Of the League
The government sets forth mat China
Is not animated bu hisriiirv to Japaa
hut by the necessity Of keeping
China intact.
At the present time II is not known
whether the government instruc-
lions reached Paris before the sign
ing Of the treaty by the Allies
The Versailles peace trearv be-
tween the allied ana associated DOW
ers and Germany was NOT signed nv
China. The places a. the table fnr
the Chinese delegates were vacant a
ne slgnature ceremorV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10

Clarence Z. Bates, VINO Is convaI-
esc-nc rom injuries received several
weeks ago by coming IN contact with
live wiras mad the little finger on his
rlghI aand amputated Wednesday,
morning al MS home, 30 Water
street ms operation being found
necessary owing 70 that member be
ing badly burned. He was resting
Wednesday evening as comforta bly,
rs ruuid ne expected unGer the cir
cArEta noes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10

u yuu are pverstprt why remain SO
Why he errInus of thnse who are slender
aero - important usWs 9u1 YOU.
Ihe korein system In accomplishing mar.
veis IN heaitnful, SPEEDY, pleasant resiup-
ZION OF men and women who have been for
years nurdened with fitness. Use oil
OF korein and follow the reduction sysier,-
no Esarvlng. M tedious exercises. no CATO
rel or kaits-a genuinelv correct and
oehEnffri syste1. Endorsed BY chysiciaEz-
Es6ncsiun 10 to 60 Tbs. ~ rnre-wh-t-
e~er ynu require 10 GET symmetrical figure
positively guaranteed on fair test un6 u
S1oo forfeiture or no cost 10 you-
rhsse'c INFINITE 10y IN Keeping diary TIT shows
you5 measurements gradually becoming smaller
1snile YOU improving IN vfrar.ty healt, and
aitractiEeness. Bring happiness into your life and
Tsoong u nv many wars. Gain auurunatton o
otneui Bscsms stennes asr eas!ty stas 50!
Ycr may obtain oil Of knreir at drug.
c'sfs EVERYWHERE PoSI.,veiy iturr.lcxx
brochure with convincing testimun: ais
mailed. IN plain enveiope, free. if you write
6Ore-2 Co.. NK-6s. Gtatiun =, View YORK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10

The Eoworth League OF the Meth
onlsi 1Aurcn will hoid garden party
inns evening at the home of L. NJ
Lothrop. The program will consist
OF readings by Miss Elsie Perry and
MISS DORIS Lotnrop; violin SOLO, Cal
vim Hutchinson; piano solo. Miss
Helen Luce; vocal solo. Miss Gladys
Marsha. Games and stunts will be
put IN or the young people and
COCO -.me Is expected.