davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-22
SEEING Throuah You.

From the Rocky Mountain News.
II q recent discovery of DIR. PAUL s..
Hunter, Of Denver. does what it is said
to do, It will be possible to photograph
the bones In our bodies with an ordinary
camera. The advantages. of such a process
can readily be seen. as the k-ray machines
used at present are SO bulky the patient
has to be brought to the doctors office
for treatment or diagnosis.
One night while Doctor Hunter was
waiting for q car he held q flashlight in
his mar and. covering the light, he was
attracted by the marked red glow of his
flesh. He noted the dim shadows OF the
bones in his fingers. Him. he said, the
red rays come through. 1 can Intensity
Them, making the shadow of the bones
sharper, and photograph them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-22
THE END.
RIDING WITH THE CATTLE.

~
We rode hard, and brought the cattle from
brushy springs.
From heavy dying thickets, leaves wet as
snow;
From high places, white erased, and dry
In the wind;
Draws where the quaker asps were yellow
and white,
And the leaves spun and spun like money
spinning.
We poured them onto the trail, and rode
for town.
Men In the fields leaned forward in the
wind,
Stood in the stubble and watched the cat
tie passing.
The wind bowed all, the stubble shook
like a shirt.
We threw the reins by the yellow and
black fields, and rode,
And came, riding together, into the town
Which is by the gray bridge. where the
alders are.
The white barked alder trees dropping big
leaves
and black, into the cold black wa
ter.
Children, little cold boys. watched after
The freezing wind tapped their clothes
. like windmill paddles.
Down the fiat frosty road we crowded
the herd;
High stepped the horses for us, proud rid.
ers in autumn.
H. L. Davis, in Poetry.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-22

He stood amid the blaze, and SPLEEN
dor of his magnificent mansion, and
in his hand he held the. portrait Of q
beautiful woman. His face- was pale
and haggard, and his lips moved con-
,vulsively.
What was this mystery. Was this
the picture Of his departed wifs?
No.
Was 1t the portrait Of his dead. but
dearly remembered daughter
/ No.
What, then, was the causs= OF his
haggard face?
Was 1t not the same portrait that
two minutes age had fallen. f,om, Its
nail, and raised a lump as MS as .
hens egg on his head7
It was.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-22

his " writing paper. It is the same
color and texture. Moreover. as he
confessed 1t all, there is no further
room for doubt. Another hint l had
was when l found some of Loria's let
ters in your aunt's desk. Not their
contents, they were just such as any
affectionate nephew might write his
aunt. but the chirography. You know
the letter from him that you showed
me, was typewritten, and I judged
nothing from 1t. But his handwriting
~ have studied the science-gaye evil
dence Of criminal traits, and l felt
sure then I was on the right track. I
brought the photograph record to
frighten him into confession, and it
did. Ahri started it, in the next room,
at my signal"
II might have known you would do
1t. When 1 came here, you know, l
wrote and asked you to drop the case.
l feared your Investigations would lead
to Carr"
ut had to be a question of his guilt
or yours" returned Stone gravely.
you don't know, darling, how near
you were to arrest! Let's not think Of
it ever agin. I'll engage to keep your
mind occupied with pleasant thoughts
the rest of our life. You don't want
to stay in Cairo, do you? Shall we try
Algiers for a honeymoon spot? Or, if
you don't want Africa at all, how about
Greece, or over to Algeciras? Whittier
away, my Hearts Dearest?"
whittier? Together, then what
whither?" said Pauline, her /
eyes full of a love deep enough to /
the sorrows that had filed the |
past weeks.
Together always he responded, |
holding her to him; always, my Paul
me-"
THE END
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-22
Keeping 1t Up.

A maid servant applied for a week
end of, as her home was distant, for
the purpose of being at home on her
parents silver wedding day.
The leave was granted. and the maid
returned.
Well" said her mistress, did eveny-
thing go OF satisfactory"
AOh, yes, thank you, ma'am." said
the girl, .'nnd mother told me to say
she IS very grateful to you for letting
me on
And what did. your father sas2''
asked the lady.
"0h, Tor! ma'am,' replied the girl
Ahe wasn't there. He's been dead this
20 years"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-22
Watches From Belgian Cannon
Icroyn <ha ChicapolTrth,,ra r.

rs War souvenirs in the shape of watches
made Of the steel OF Belgian cannon which
were in active service o, the Belgian front
from h beginning OF the war In 1914 TIL
October, 90, 1917. are being manufactured
In Switzerfandssb by order of the king and
queen of the BeIgians. The watches:
which ear inset in gold on the cases the
monogram "a. E." OF the Belgian SOW
ereigns, are to be presented by King Az
bert and Queen Elizabethsto soldiers who
specially distinguished themsslyes
and also TO prize wlnnssssof military com.
petitions
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-22
A DIAGNOSIS.

.Oh, DOCTOR" said a worrieai looking
Iagrarian, MY wife is In an,awfuigcon-
idition! From q medium fat. woman she.
has been reduced to skin. and bones.
She talks necessarily in a loud;squawk-
ing voice, begins a sentence. and. never.
finishes 1t, and jumps from, subjec4e TO,
subject without uttering anything that
hes the least sense to it,"
HIN! I see!" returnedi the. phgsi-
cion. Go home, Mr.. Gabbleby, .and.take.
out your party line telephone. an
Your wife a 1been listening I'M or. ii
too much."-Kahsas City STAR. /,
Lots Of people make fortunes o,,A Of
other peoples curiosities.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-22
THAT Friendl

"Mother doesn't think she'll go, to,
the theater with US tonight, Albert"
us that SOIL have got three tickets.
What shalt do with TIE third one?n
Give it to the man you always go
out to e between the acts. He can.
sit with us and you won't have to, go,
out and see him."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-22
" $3.50 eT8-T0s0- tN-1W --sg--T = y
to Him.

10 FIIHe
He-But I asked you, dearest. to
keep our engagement a secret for. the.
present.
Shel couldn't help 1t. That hateful
Miss .Oldum said the reason / WASN'T
married was because no fool had pro
posed to me, SOL up and told her. o
ha1.M1BrOoklyn Citizen. ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-22
Cuticura Stops
Itching and 6
Saves The Hair Z
DAISY FLY KILLER z a4sse A ssD R111s

ALL FLIES. Nsat,
clean. ornamental con-
vsnient. ehssp. Last.
oll season. &ade %
metal. cant spill q
tip Owe : will not SOD
or injure anything.
Guaranteed effective.
Bold by dealer. ~
8 by EXPRESS,
prepaid, SIZE.
A. p-.Ly-- NJ "
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-22
Mystery Explained.

HAROLD soNERs. 80 Do Kan Ava. Brooklyn. N. Z
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-22

~ "
They must have been cut by the little
curved blades. and rarely do two pairs
of manicure scissors make the same
scallop. The great discovery was that
Miss Lucy's W scissors did ft them!
This, dearest, would have pointed to
you in the eyes OF these determined
police, for you had access to your
aunt's toilet appointments"
$50 did Anita or anybody in the
house!"
Eyes, but the police were hot on
your track, and ready to bend any hint
your way. Oh. thank God, that /
could and did save you! Well, fur
Ither noticed that these scissors OF Miss
/! Carrington's were OF a different pat
tern from the brushes and mirrors OF
her set. i went to Estelle, and she
told me that the last time Carr Loria
waR at home he took a great fancy to
his auntis scissors and asked her to
give them to him. She did, and when
she tried to get another pair with that
aspecial shaped blade, she could do
SO only BY taking q diKerent patterned
Tfhandle! DO you wonder that / came
straight owe here p
mo- and the lovely 8 bean,ad
with admiration OF Stance cleverness.
q Weil,as WITH aifection
ssThnu,. flast night, i4wentsto Loriass
toomss and found nctsonlysthe SCISSORS
thak attsd exactly the scalloped %.
pees, but found that the outside DOW.
esr wxarper r undoubtedly apiece 81
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-01

otherwise engaged.
 The Grand Igloo Order of Alaska Pioneers met at Fairbanks March !, Delegates from many Igloos in the territory attended.
 pr. l.. P. Dawes will open hos nital in Juneau. It will be in charge of trained nurses from Mayo Bros. hospital.
 The following officers have been elected by the Anchorage Moose:-
 Dictator, James Wilkinson; vice dictator, Heinie Snider; prelate, K. Coates; secretary, w. E. Logemann, treasurer, Harry Summerfield; trus- tees. Robert Small, Thomas K. Orr and Fred A. Martin.
 On the ice, across the Panama Riv- er at Nenana. track has been laid bv the government railroad. The rai's over the frozen stream extend from Nenana, which is on the south side of tho river, across the waterway to its north side. The main channel of the Panama river at Nenana is about 500 r~ct wide: but on account of the ap- rroachcs about 1900 feet of railroad were required to be put down.
 Fifty thousand dollars should be ses aside as a federal fund from which loans could be made to Alaska farme"Y 70 enable them to buy livestock, agri. cultural implements and machinery, ruggcsts Andrew Christensen man arer of the Land and Industrial Dc rartment of the Alaskan Engineering Commission. in an official report to William C. Edes, chairman of the A, F.. C.
 Herbert McKean of Kirkville, Mo. has been appointed superintendent o'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-01
NEWS

Pete Vibcrg, former head scale" at the Independent Sawmill, and well known in Fairbanks, died recently as Port Blakely, Wash, of diabetes. He was a member of Fairbanks aerie of Eagles and also c. the Rebelahs. He belonged to the Port Blakely lodge O Odd Fellows.
 Owing to the scarcity of labor and the fact that one of the Kougarok coal mines has Caved in the people or that district are forced to get coat from the Wellington mine in Wash. ngton at a cost of $42 per ton.
 Juneau is trying to buy a second. hand army truck to be used by tn" city, and for the purpose of delivering coal at cost to consumers when nos
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-01

the Sheldon Jackson school at Sitka. Mir. McKean has spent four years as a teacher in the Phillipine island and has been director of manual arts aC the Kirksville normal school. He has received the degrees of Master of Arts at Columbian University, where he specialized in vocational training.
 P. D. Mckenzie, one of the best known of the old time miners of the southeastern part of Alaska, died re- gently from apOplexy. He had not been well for some time, but it was believ- ed he was seriouly ill. "Pete" Macken- zie as he was generally known was of the old bunch of men that worked in the Treadwell glory hole many years ago. He was 60 years of age and a native of Canada. He is survived by a yife and two little girls.
 Judge Jennings recently passed entence upon Karl Holmberg, con ,icted of sedtion, and took occasion O administer an unmerciful roast t> he prisoner, whom he said had help q place blood on the uniform of the United States. His honor delivered a ccture which is said to have been one f the most scorching ever delivered rom the judicial bench in the First division.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-01

FOOD UNDERTAKING COMPANY Licensed Embalmers
 Funeral Directors
 SEWARD. ALASKA.
The Keota news., 1919-07-18
4 YOU huut 4 Medicine
fol Snuuit Have hs Best

tIssc Ygu @scr s,sppyt 10 rearon Wts
a 'hit ~ NAM products that arr a.
t-a.s.siy lus=tIisst al al uuc. tirup uui
o. sllli ,n, ~. soyu ioryo.tsns y5ss
s-sson y pl,E--.b. Article did uo, fulfill
The pTum,s-s 81 ia. Manufactured. TnH
seaii-s Bl0r particularly tU 9 ns<tlrclSss
q me'lio'nil preparation that has real
cufsi's. vain. aimost selk itsaG. ss like
~ =."iis.a cham syst:n :Bs xvnsstt, y
recommended %, :nvss v'ho have usep
s-i'eii.st. to snVs. vino ayc ~ Osst OF T..
q prominent d,ugalsi SAYS Take fsr
example Or. Eiimers Swamp.tuot, .
preparation ] nav. .oit ior man, veaO
ant never neaitat. 10 veyVmnrnt. iVf 10
aiHiost every cas. n ahovu cacs.lieri' ~
s,iils. a. man, ~ M, customers tes.if,
so other x,tinc, rcI,s.tis nsa ~ large .
A,i.'
AsccVvtiba to awOeu atatcnscti4 amt
s4si''st tsatin,Vis. VI thousands who ns~v
,Isxt the prcpantion, :hs sucs-s 81 ln
ktimsse's Swamp .Rout " tuc SO the fac.
~ many .p<0pis CLAIM, .nat Il iuIil,s u.
most every vwAh ~ ,OvcscOniny H,tin.,
liver and bladder aiinscnir; currv,,u u-.
nasy TROUBLES ant ne,i.ralize, tue us,,
act' whiGh casAsss etsaun,a.lsn.
You Hay receive Q sample but.i. 81
Swamp Roo. ~ pnraie Post atitir-~
Dr. kiinser 4 Co., B,ngnam,on. n. y.
ant enclose Ten ccn.e; aisp mention .hss
paper. Large ant medium slae bu..tsu
fUr sale al all drug s.otea.--ati,.
The Keota news., 1919-07-18
Th, va ine sur

TII91 WI II'| NJL-
~!lfn ygu slgY i.Hif lcsgult 4, ar..
~ fsail igti,yf
-S.s sirf
-llc Son isl hiE 4 .faI been ~ ~.
si.ii" !PAt enough hAL i'I H.. 1. snh n
OUT
IKE sir"
wins did 10. .IrT
'',ie sid /. hooked us r sou w:r.
tryilg TO- uiu l. a."
The Keota news., 1919-07-18

aet.sps tast VII ngr..T 'sss seat,rns}
- ~ul Lac erss.ts fNorfhitr ssig"a
s.,paE ggSktukt tftr1- faps ssitT,
Nti.i q ts-sp-pt..e -Nl q ntal ~ ..spsi
= vrSGt.ttf gasrr 3 tIsrsztSr o efiI--
1~tt,sg o. tDpn-f DstE Is 4~c2aif t4so
.rtscE as4rtf.F sud 81 rgrf.1 tslf- t-ir ss+f
etl.s vii t..r a-u-Arar. s1prs' io.sl
tA~,s~1ts. tsirO-fApresste thv1N gfc@!o-
n ~siSv,s.e tIsg,fgttBstisH iH tsr sF.-,.-
seS~ IN ,nrsu.As e. wuEsi IscsSrzi.y
..esIr Aslcrifriuy
,avIu..- ~ wtiFAt sis9 r,rfi-s u''f y
srsrr,l itugtg.ril-rf a. tse Aailu.
.~'.eargrs tser r.isHsa-a7 sss4 lac -
-.essF. ahitH p-.iiF Away Scggtgss,y
-pssss..e ifiun.s tspata ncsE sGnt s.srr-
agll -c,o pSftt ~ sfiE1trrr saF3 Ds,o
rAee>r s,ss .til IL tspr.i a. perfect
-oiftl. EIsa beyrsts iisssiitsH vs. VA
"a.1 fhsn sgd irs3l. TTSy'iflr asr avn
ss--fs-Sgr ~tit-s. -'EiiT..FAss,r8str has
eIpsflt abPgt "a t4sEsE tEsa-fgrssiiissa
Wit 81. ssissl ! ggguas sal nS.sT
s~fvsa gtit - viii
l'sStTIp. +--y,ii4,y3sf ttT1-r.sp,e.ss.. ,s
va, >, ssneei !s- ItAsVNt4. Tf.gI,sess.
ner..ssrsesH .Hd sEsrEsl .~sssssa o.
tAe-id let owns h. ttE tra2Fa.Y D. IT.
cseAsS .tIsnf. = gEea sF sAs9s. via.
~ssh a.i asiiso h. 81. - a.,a.
The Keota news., 1919-07-18
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD Take
PHOSPHATE
fsssn,no Like G,t,n EE;irs-enespnsse 70
revt Or firm, t,ssit.y F,esh and
20 increase Strength, s,oer
arc tsrrve fercs.

yuvE,ns roiI the courLeHs pTrpvfsIpas
cad t.i.ur l. Ltnn sfr cpnLinas~.y Ds-
iuE aus~r.isr1 tpg the ppr rpvap q iaAssas
,h,r p.uL.e a.hHy, .est.ppi1E srns. artit
Had pusl, ral irlsap.IE sI.t ht'.to"h sna
The Keota news., 1919-07-18
win !kts- Tai.

with tte- Tail.
''WhutUn spilin' ull ihni :iiart I'D
nilli fer. AIuMOy>
'1'l0ssie Kicked tes; uv';u. E!-lr
''Ss0l DUN Il. ai,. nc.ef ever -g...-. .
i,nu..'
an who suiti Hi,e dit! fli-u I've
tlas.r
The Keota news., 1919-07-18

a spipstcr snys u stolen kiss II, ,,.t.
ter than nv Kiss III all.
The Keota news., 1919-07-18

The worst use thut cun bc mud. q.
,eucceas " " bvu8t ,ibput IL
The Keota news., 1919-07-18

6psst anc osssanne
a uOlinr .,..s on,. iuii: uf III, -
Il uxetl to-
'Sss: ult .v,.e us sua.'
The Keota news., 1919-07-18

Honesty huyS ant x.lis thing g.
honestly steals nnti keeps .h.r.
The Keota news., 1919-07-18
I.sox,nc o. ,ne b-,pn, B,as.

Old L.tis-rhui pirrui j hou::i,i yer
.''rsir,s uS.' most violent iun::um:s..
l'ss,i:r-.i.ue, ] uou'; ter, tint H..
'i"s. rw.nr u Di.. nui ynu must i,.
thankful i,s io.si'i a-in. ~ :lniDie.
The Keota news., 1919-07-18

yaE,ch W Lao
u tft ugtsod
lia- O. aus4l
= gl ous-t.
lI-E sE~ et.
arnf.y tn =
ssal o. ,lrA
gul ~ OF. . p
vino i n - !. $
let tatsr 80
eesr..o Ia.
s-a
i h.-nesa snd
WrA. meas sIc
glsr GO u
n Z ~ = ~
arr.. t.isr
= - q . nee
- ore .ap-
raske tlis4 n
ggrtssse a.
,aslrrn !coIf
. D ale.sis
s4st. fs~E~ a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-06
Township Equity Case

Three more witnesses were exam
ined Tuesday in the equity case
brought b. Irving T.. Andrews ct al
against Grant Smith and William +.
Hauser, relative to the mana cement
Of the Long Pond township and other
timber interests in Maine, which is
being heard before Chief Justice Les
lie c. Cornish as referee at Portland
Further TESTIMONY was also taken
from George Harmount, who for three
years was manager OF the township.
G. A. Roberts of Gorham. the first
witness examined during the day, is
a portable mill operator and also sells
box boards. He testified as to sales of
box boards in 1917 and early in 1918
and admitted that there had been a
considerable increase in price be-
ginning in 1917 and extending through
the first six months Of 1918. He said
that the price Of $40 at which Law
renee Andrews sold him lumber on
the Liberty lumber lot was from Sc
to $40 less tan the market price, the
figure varying according to the period
in 1917 or 1918 when the sale was
made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-06
MADISON
Important Real Estate Deal :
Local Items

An important real estate deal has
been recently consumated by which
the property known as the Carpenter
block on the business section Of
Main street was purchased by Mr.
Shapiro. The price paid is reported
to be s13.500.
A meeting Of the Cleaners Society
of the Methodist Episcopal church
was held Monday evening in the
church parlor and the officers elect
ed were: President, Mrs. Emma
Briggs; vice president, Mrs. Marion
Duckworth; secretary. Mrs. Laura
Brooks; treasurer, Mrs. E. w.
Johnson; social committee, Mrs
Gertrude Stilman, Miss Mary Prince,
Miss Annie Roberts
Fred Turgeon, who enlisted in the
U. S. Naval Reserve last July. re-
turned to his home in this village
Tuesday, having received his release.
MIR. and Mrs. Bernard Twitchell of
Oakland arrived In Madison Tuesday
night and are the guests of Mrs.
Twitchells mother, Mrs. Absalom
Graham, at her home in Arson.
There will be a special Freedman's
Aid patriotic service at the Meth
odist Episcopal church next Sunday
morning. The theme of the evening
service will be Worth While Amer
icanism."
Fred Mccarthy Of the Z. s. Navy
and stationed at bingham, Mass,
who was called home the last of the
week by the critical illness and death
OF his grandfather. Sumner Hol-
way, returned to his station Tues
day afternoon.
Harry Merrill has been confined
to his home for the past few days
with an attack Of appendicitis.
Mrs. Roland Gilbert and children
left town Wednesday morning for
q few days visit with friends in
kennebunk.
Mrs Abbie Taylor left town Mon
day afternoon for Boston, where she
was called by the critical illness of
her son, Harry Taylor.
Mrs. II. +. Glidden has been con-
fined to her home on Pine street for
the past few days with severe at
tack of influenza.
Miss Violet Mcfarland went to
Portland Tuesday morning on a
short business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-06
BELFAST
Death of Ansel F. Stevens
Funeral Services for Miss
Isabel Smalley and Mrs. Seth
Nj. Milliken

Ansel F. Stevens died at his home
at 6 River avenue on Tuesday. at
the age of 81 years. He was born in
DiXmont. May s, 1887. and was the
son of Edmund and Grace (GetchelD
Stevens Ely trade he was a build
ing mover and a very skilful one.
He had lived for a good many years
in Belfast where his wife died 5
Years ago, since when he had made
hos home with his son, William r.
Stevens. He had been ill with kid
ney trouble for about weeks. Mr..
Stevens is survived by one daughter.
Mrs. Lillian Douglass of Bath, and
by his son. with whom he lived. also
by four grandchildren. Mrs. Myrtle
Nash Simmons, Miss Chastene Stew
ems Of Belfast; Roland Stevens, sup
erintendent of schools at Ellsworth
and Paul Stevens Of st. Johnsbury.
Funeral services will be held on Fri
day at 2 o'clock.
Funeral services for Miss Isabel
home of her sister, Mrs. II. c. Phil
brook, Augusta. were held at her
late home at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning. Rev. Charles w. Martin Of
floating. The bearers were Lieut..
Wilbur Colby. Sergt. Allen M.
Howes, Serst. Dana B. Southworth
and Linwood Is. Thompson. Miss
Smalley had a great many friends
among old and young who are deep
~ grieved by her death. On Friday
night memorial service will be
held for her in Primrose Chapter.
0. E. S., in which she was an officer,
Adah, and greatly beloved.
Funeral services for Elizabeth S..
widow of the late Congressman Seth
NJ Milliken. will be held on Thurs
day at o'clock at her late home in
Church street. Mrs. Milliken passed
away Monday afternoon after sew
cral years Of invalidism, at the age
Of so years. One son, Capt. Seth NJ.
Milliken of New York survives her.
He arrived from New York Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-06
BELGRADE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hewitt were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs.
Eta Hewitt.
Mrs. Walter Knowles is recovering
from her illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Percival at
tended the Grange at Manchester
Saturday night.
Belgrade Grange will have an all
day meeting Feb. 8. The new officers
will be installed by past master
James Tibtetts and one or more Of
the State officers is expected to be
present. The ban has been lifted
after two months and it is hoped that
all will be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-06
Samuel B. Folsom

Samuel B. Folsom. one of Angus
ta's wellknown citizens, passed away
Wednesday noon at his home. A Ban
gor street. after short illness. aged
6S years. The wife. two sons. Joseph
and Henry, one brother. William, and
four sisters, Mrs. James Merrill of
Augusta. Mrs. d. b. Snow and Mrs.
l.. J. Fish Of Madison, and Mrs. G.. O.
Small of Ware. Mass. survive. Mr..
Folsom. who had for about % years
past been employed in the newspaper
room of the Augusta postof1ce. was
a man quiet and unobtrusive in his
manner. faithful in his work and who
enjoyed the friendship Of those who
knew him Funeral services will be
held at o'clock Friday afternoon
from his late home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-06
Lost for Eight Years

Lost, one daughter. Thomas A.
Thompson, painter. of 90 Ocean av-
enue. Woodfords. is anxious to locate
Mrs. Mabel G. Thompson Orne. whom
he has not seen for a period of about
eight years. When last he heard
from her she was located in Portland
and employed in Portland depart
ment store, and he was living in
Massachusetts. About seven years
ago he went to Portland and at once
took steps to find his daughter
through the usual channels. first by
looking up her last known address
there. then by going to her last place
Of employment, and finally by appeal
ing to the postal authorities. All
this was Of no avail. however, and
finally Mr.. Thompson turned to the
newspapers with the hope that they
might be Of some assistance to him.
II Mrs. Orne is still in that vicinity
he is exceedingly anxious to hear
from her and would very much like
to stage a happy family reunion.