davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
General Forecast

The storm that was over ne Csreaz
Lakes Monday night PASSED rapidly
eastward and TUESDAY night its cenre-
was o1 the east New England caas1.
II has been attended by SHOWS in Ia.
middle Atlantic and New England
states. the upper Chic valley and the
region CT the Great Lakes. and strong
winds and Moderate gales along ne
middle Atlantic and south New Eng
land coasts.
There has been a genera rise IN tam
pera1are throughout the easz and south
states
In the raiddle Atlantic and New Enr-
land states the weather Will be gener-
ally fair "Wednesday. followed hv
cloudy and warmer weather and prob
ably snow IN Thursday
storm warnings remain displayed On
The Atlantic coast a. and north of Del
aware Breskwater
Winds: North Of SANDY Hook. fresh
northwest wfnus- generally fair wealth.
er. Sandy Hook 70 Eas.sras. moderate
west winds diminishing and becoming
south by Wednesday night. generally
fair weaiher.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
NO ACTION YET BY
SOFT COAL MEN

Chicagn. Dec 3D-No definite ac-
on was taken today by snlf coal
1=Ialors of the public. meeting 10
s4scuss the situation growing out Of
le appointment Of President VII
-1n's coal commission il Was an
1ounced tonight
lairnal Of the scale committee,
r. CUT the following statement:
mis- meeting of bituminous coal
spe~ltors of the different mining dis
"sa,s Of the country was called 10
-Seass the situation growing out Of
n appointment Of the presidential
saa4 commission. Because Of the
1rnplexify and Of Lack as Judgment
IS % the scope OF plans of the new
-7mnissica and because Of somewhat
.mfed attendance incident 10 the
oil day season. DO definite action has
r., been taken by the operators 9TH
= than % place certain phases Of
ne subject in the hands of smaller
committees. instructed 10 report
3aek to the full committee as soon
raeir work can be accomplished
Y i1A reference To the So-calle6
4Iner-L Lewis memorandum for the
-.E-3 3e-nent CT the recent coal strike.
ne operators have not had the tine.
IA nave not been since addressed
T.ih reference TO Ihls. and have not
-Aer accepted or rejected any pro-
,1sa-s based thereon"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
To Be Feature of Fleet
Manueuvers
OF Atlantic Squadron in Coming
Movement IN Southern Waters -
Ships 10 Sail Ian. 8 for Guantana-
mo Bay-TotaI 50 Graft to Take
Part

Washington Dec SG.-F our months
of lnaneuTre and drill IN southern
waters. 10 keep the ships a. fight
sng pitch and train the great mum
Der of recruits. constitutes the pro-
g-am for the dreadnoughts destroy
ers and submarines of the Atlantic
feet. which viii sail for Guantanamo
bay on January g. Final arrange
ments for departure of the ships and
the complete progs4m of maaeuv-es
were announced today by Secretary
Daniels following a conference With
Admiral Henry P. Wilson. commaa-
aer-in-chief Of the Atlantic feet
Making their rendezvous In Chesa-
oeake bay, seven Of the elEnt dread
r,oughts of the feet including the
PENNSYLVANIA. Admiral wilson's flag
ship. accompanied by number OF
dest-overs. viii depart the same Gay
for Guantanamo 10 be Joined there
by the North Dakota now returning
from the Mediterranean APPROX
nAfe3F Qt>SA9bsc35 A-A -
ines have been ordered 70 Cuban wa
ters 20 take part IN the ma1suTres
After Z month Of drill and small
arms practice a. Guantanamo. the
seventh battlesf,ip division Including
the Pennsylvania okiahoma Nevada
and ARIZONA viii sail for baroadoes.
and the ff-h division. comprising the
Utah. North Dakota. Florida and
Delaware. will go 10 Trinidad. per-
forming TACTICAL maneuTE'es en- route
Later the two divisions VITA pass
through the PanHTnH lanai 10 Visl1
Colon. where they viii remain frnIn
Febr,,ary Is 10 March 4 The dread
no,,rs1rs then VIII return TO Cuban
waters for target practice and fur-
ther r,aneurres. which viii continue
frurn early March until the fleet sails
Gar. hu.us waters April zs.
tcontinusd On Pase +Coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
Is BARRELS SEIZED

New York. Dec Sa-Eighteen bar
rels Of denatured alcohol were seized
here tonight and two men were ar
rested N Brooklyn. the result of a
conversation between a bartender
and a dravman overheard by two in
rsrnaa revenue agents n an East
Side saloon. Col Daniel Z. Porter,
supervising internal revenue agent,
said If the poisoned liquor had been
consumed il would easily have killed
q. .pba men.
The names Of the men arrested are
being withheld Col Porter added.
until his men have rounded up sey
eral others who are believed TO be
connected with plot 10 sell the dead
ly liquor over New York bars.
While in the saloon seeking -.t-
dence OF violations CT wartime pro-
hibitiUn. the revenue agents over
heard the bartender tell the draynan
the boss wanted two barrels" as
ne had se0,a in the cash drawer %
pay for them When the drayma1
said he would go after them al once.
the government men followed him 70
BROOKLYN garage. where they found
the Is barrels Of liquor and arrested
the drayrnaa and his assistant
The drayman- according IL Col.
Porter. told him that they had de-
lvered four barrels 70 al East Side
saloon-keeper.. who, when he discov-
cred that ne had paid $4,000 for poison,
declared the deal off
The revenue chief said he believed
that the men arrested lad a minor
part IN the deal, but that they had
given information which he hoped
would enable him 10 arrest four IIal-
! Ians who owned the deaoly huuor.
and who had hired the draynau 1ast
SUNDAY night
Wen catch the leaders N ,uls
deal" continued Col. Porter but
tins a1rocious plot should convince
any man n his right senses that II
isn't safe 10 drink The kind of stuff
that is put over Ifle bars nowadays.
''Cnscrupuluus men, tempted by
the unbelievable high prices bootleg
gers VIII pay for alcohol are sailing
! drinks that will xiii a man as quickly
as carbelic acid 1 don't think there
Is a saloon-ksspsr in the world who
would sell this stuff = he knew what
II was. but those who buy il are lg-
noralL
Many saloon keepers confronted
with a holiday demand for wiliskev
have left no. stone unrurned 10 get
something that they could sell.
(contanusd on Page 4-coi. q
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
FARMERS HAVE
PLENTY OF MONEY
AND SPENDING 1T

Washington, Dec 5n.-Continred
nuusrrial activity IS predicted by
ne committee Of statistics Of the
-7amper Of commerce Of the United
Lates IN its annual end-cf-the-yea-
svlew business and crop conditions
manufacturers. the report said. have
er1ers N excess of their capacity and
ne retc0i trade there is a feeling
q confidence of the continuation. un-
! another harvest ar least for the
ga-aaad of AL classes Of coumoGi-
sE
Ea-ners are reported unusually
r3speiuus because Of the high
ices OF their products. The liberal
osnding Of the farmers. the review
.sserTaa. Is the backbone and sus-
a1aIng power of the present volume
& business throughout the country
ts -aey are paying mostly cash and
e0e purchasing more improved farm
nGchInery and pure brad livestock
.an ever before
IAN lid much damage 10 unha--
rsted crops in the south and in the
-"uthern portion of some OF the cen
a states. reducing the yield and
-noalrTng quality. the report stated
nIsr wheat acreage viii be mate
ally reduced this fail. the report
9-Ld, as the farmers believed winter
neat production at high prices was
Ter for rhe present
Great activity in building" the
STrln.ttee added. lis reported in sec
ems Except where crop failures were
x;@usIre. copper mining Is n n poor
late. silver mining is doing well. oil
10ductlon ls good"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
Johnson After
q. 0. P. Nomination
for Presidency

FlHr-e, : 4. Deg. ST aitad States
Senator Hiram johnson OF California
Ioaay filed with the secretary Of state
an announcement of his candidacy for
the Republican presidential nomination.
ne viii De an independent candidate
Tor endorsement a. -.le South Dakota
primaries IN March.
Senator Johnson's petition announced
tAai his paramount issue will he A-neri.
can freedom Of speech and of he press
and Justice with law and ortied
Senator Johnson's platform. which
was fled with the petition. reviews
me reform laws of California az
length and declares thar they would
oe good examples for national laws.
re takes a strong stand for the
retaining TO the Americans alone
OF decision as To what foreign rela-
nons OF tins country should be and
against any surrender of liberty Of
act.on or sovereignty 10 the control
Of any people or government
The platform asks fuu power Of
the government To be applied toward
reducing living costs and declares
that the regent expTcise of auto
eratac power must be mzAle 6nrever
impossible"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
LEGISLATION MOVE

Washington. Dec 3D-Leg;slaloa
subgec11ng the manufacture and sac
CT wood alcohol 20 the same rastric-
tlons as grain alcohol viii be recon
mendel 10 Congress as result o1
the many fatalities from t1le use q
wood alcohol as a beverage Com
missioner Roper If the bureau OF
internal revenue announced t1nigtlt
The form of the proposed leg1sla-
lion has not been decided definitely
by the burea-1. Il IS understood.
however. that officials have IN MINI
the placing IF 1 heaTy LAX on the
manufacture ana sale Of wood alec
mol anu requiring Of permits by al
persons engaged II the traffic This
would provide the government with
a definite record Of the novenert
OF wood alcohol from manufacturer
TO consumer. and would make pos
s1ble immediate action by the auth
critics in ease If violation Of th=
regulations
Officials said Il had become ob-
vious tha1 The weaka 4sses IN t2e
! National Prohibition anerdmeny rs
vel las the internal revenue laws.
must be renedied insofar as wood
alcohol is concerned. Federal auth
critics under existing laws, Il was
said. apparently are without one
legal thread upon which 10 proceed
against persons trahck-ng III the
poison.
1T is obvious" said Commission
e- Ruper thai wood alcohol Is il
no sense Il liquor or beverage as de-
scr1bea in either the prohibition
amendment or the internal revenue
/ laws. nor can i ne considered a mar
cotlc under THE provisions of The
/ Harrison Narcotic Law. Il is well
! known 10 De 4 deadly poison and
should be regarded and ~reated as
such In most Of the states. 2 not
all. wood alcohol is recognized as :,
poison and stringent laws have been
passed regulating IFS usa a1-d safe
guarding tine public rom its abuse.
No such laws exist. however. for
the use 0f Federal authorities"
/ The Department of Agriculture
bureau Of chemistry. which Is an
trusted with enforcement of the
pure food and drug acI. also Aas in
formed Commissioner Roper that il
mas no effective control over the lis
r-1butlon Of wood alcal1oi. and IAa
SO far as i Is considered. new IeEis-
Continues on Page -Coi. a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
TREATY STATUS
Compromise Prospects
Grow Brighter
Hope Born Of Conference Between
Sen. MeNary. Leader of Milo
Group snc Sen. litSncock. Acting
Democratic Leader New p-eam
Bile Finds Favor

Washington. Lee Jo-Peace t-saiy
isfaclorv stage when Senator McNaTy
Of Oregon a leader Of the mild reser-4
vation Republicans. discussed vaS1eus
compromise suggestions with Senator,
Hitchcock Of Nebraska. the acting
Democratic leader
II Was said that although no definitsi
agreement came out Of the conference.
the conversation took hopeful turn.
Afterward both senators seemed conf
denI thar a middle ground could De
found that would insure ratification
early n The year.
Mobilization Of the reservations a;,-
proved by the senate majority al I-ls
last session. 80 that affirmative accegt-
ance 0r the other powers would 1nt be
required Is understood 20 hare been the
principal subject concerned. A new
preamble which would declare the res
ec-rations effective unless other nations
objected within a limited time IS SAID
70 have feen outlined. with both s.na-
tors Indicating hat they might accept
l.
The reservations in The majority pro-
grarn dealing with article 70. Shantung,
and voting power N the League of Ma
tons il WAS said, also came in for dis
cuSslur.
During the dar Senator Eitchcocg
saw number of other senators ana
Senator Swanson of Virginia. a Dem
ocrat Of the foreign -eia ;aons commit
Ice. was present during par Of ths
talk with Senator McSarv Later NJ.
McNa-y conferred with several on the
Republican size
The compromise negotiations a-e cx-
pet'ed 20 becnrne more and NOR. active
as senators return % Washington
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
WASHINGTON MAN
HEADS HIGH BROW
SOCIETY AT HUB

Boston. Dec Sh-The American
Psychological Association. which Is
holding its 18th annual convention
here. today elected as president.
Franz / Shepherd. laboratory iirec-
Tor al The government hospital Tor
The Insane al Washington. Prof. e. g.
Boring Of Clark University was
chosen as secretary surer.
The American folklore society re-
elected rs president DR.. Elsie Z.
Parsons Of New York Or. Charles
Peabody Of the Peabody museum al
Harvard University. was elected seq
-aIarv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
PEACE RATIFICATION
EXCHANGE ON JAN. 9TH
HAPeOOO DENIES
Love for Reds ~ Also
Had Quit Job
Explains Reason for Resignation as
Minister to Denmark-Flstiy De-
MES Charges of Harper's Weekly,
OF Friendly Relations with Len,ne
and Trotxxy

Washington. Dec. 5b-Aanounce-
neui was made al the White Eouse
today that Norman Hapgood whose
appointment as minister 70 Denmark
was nor confirmed by the Senate-
had rendered his resignation -
President Wilson two weeks ago
with -ttle request that IL be accepted
quickly" 50 thai he could aasw@-
charges by Ha-veys Weekly that
ne mad sought financial assistance
IN this country for the Russian
soviet authorities The resignation
was accepted
In the view Of state department
officials as expressed yesterday Nj
Efapgopd' commissions as rnlnlste-:
TO Denmark expired when the SEN
ale ended its special session las
month without acting on ms nom-na-
ton. Mr. Hapgood requested thai he
not be given a recess appointment
He returned hume several DAYS agn
and conferred with Secretary LanS
ing Yesterday 10 report On the situa
rlon IN soviet Russia, as reflected III
information reaching him while he
was in Copenhagen
In a formal statement today the
state Department SAID Mr.. Eapgood
had requested that ''he be not reap
pointed n order 70 save the Presi-
dent and The administration from
any possible cause Of enba--ass-
menI-H
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
NAVAL AIR WORK S26.65 PER week
W a e e Necessary to
Support Family Of )
In City OF Lawrence. Mass. Only
Trife More Than Other Places IN
country-Food anr Clothing Costs
Show Biggest increase

EostCn, Dec. 3p-The cost af main
tanning a reasonable standard Of liy-
ing for wage eaTners IN Lawrence
has Increased 81 per cent n the past
five years. the national industrial
conference board announced TODAY
The board made public a few days
age report showing the cost of lv-
ing IN the country as a whole Ia
advanced &e2 per cent in the same
nounced for FAN River gave a 75
per cent increase there On items
Identical with those used a. Law
renee Both Lawrence and Fall
River ara principally textile cities.
A steady income Of sc6.65 a week
is required 10 maintain IN Lawrence
d family OF five persons al the mini
mum standard. il was stated. a re
port was regarded as Of special IL
taress al this time because OF Iha
controversy between President VIII
liam NJ Wood Of the American Wool
IN Company and merchants of Law
renee over The formers charge THAI
mill employees there were forced =
Eaw excessive prices President
Wood announced Last night thai he
would open a store a1 Lawrence
shortly to sell necessaries al cost u
his employees
The percentage Of Increase IN
the country and in Lawrence as
shown by The boards investigations
compare as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
WATERv|lLE LADY SAYS SHE
HAS GAINED SEVEN POUNDS
BY THE USE OF VTALTAS

wa-ervlIie. Mel Il Decrsay.
Care DeOrsay's Drug Store. City:
Dear Sir: 1t might be of interest 10
you and others who may read this
letter 70 learn of my experience with
Eifalitas the remedy that you are
selling so much Of
To begin with. cannot say or
praise II 100 highly I have already
gained seven pounds by its use and il
has put my stomach in perfect work
ing order where all other tonics have
failed. / eat and relish what / Ike
and sleep like a healthy child which
means more 10 me than words can
tell. have been suffering for the
past fifteen years with bad indigestion
and kidney trouble. When / com
nenceo The Use Of I-italitas / Ras in
a general run DOWN condition and i
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31

surely has put ne on my feet. stralI
always praise this great remedy as
me best going and a friend 10 suffer
ing humanity Mv advice 10 friends
is 70 take Vita4itas" lSignedl Miss
Hermina Perodeau. SO Main street.
In commenting Upon the above lss-
ter praising Viraiitas Mr.. DeOrsRy
said: 1t Just simply goes 10 show
thai Vitalitas mas no equal AZ rten-
maz-srn. nss-vousness- stomach, incfi-
gestson. kidney or liver Ills" Miss
Perodesu needs no Introduction 10
people of WaIerwiile. she is we'll
xnown and highly respected. being
ene OF our local photographer,
Get TitalItas today peOrsay's
Drag store WaserviIle. and Cough
Inns Drng store. Augusza--Adr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
DIES AT MINUTE
HE SET IN NOTICE
FOR NEWSPAPERS

Horneil. y. Y. Dec. 3e-Eenrv 4
Pratt. a prominent retired business
man. called his niece TO his bedside
early this morning and dictated a
notice Of his death for the local news
papers. g1rtng S-45 O'Clock the hour
n death. Promptly 10 the minute be
passed away. He was s. Years old
and had been N poor health for
some time He had previously picked
OUT his own coffin and arranged with
the undertaken 10 conduct the ser
vice
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
ABOUT $50 IDLE
OF WALKER SHOE
CO.. IN LEWISTON

lewiston Ne. DEE Sn-A2prox <! rr1ass-
ly aa of 1he 80 employees Of the ). l.
Walker shoe CO. of this cIty are idle
today Many are out On strike. while
others have been laid nff pending de-
ve!opIneuts.
The trouble originally arose over de-
rI3a-Gs by The lasters -haI they De per
r2ltted 10 so ont OF the factory when
work slackened for a few minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31

New York. Dec 3a-NorInan Hap
good issued 4 statement here tonight
in explanation Of his resignation a5
minister 70 Denmark. II which he
ca1egorically denied having had sym
patlly for or having had relations
with. the Sover government of Rus
sa- He declared his views had not
charged regarding the maintenance
Of the blockade and that he still be-
lieyes Bolshevls,n Is strengthened
by II no1 only IN Russia but elsa-
where. in proportion as Europe
suffers from Itle inability 70 get raw
materials and food from Russia anu
70 send her manutact-red articles i.
return
Charges nat M. Hapgood had
been III friendly relations with Len
ine and T-otzkv We're made arigi-
aally IN Ea-vsy's Weekly and the
former minister said thai one of his
reasons for asking To be released
from the diplomatic service was thu
necessity Of answering Col George
HarveY's falsehoods-
His attacks was 'vindictive" h
asserted NJ. Hapgood said he has
been opposed TO communism all his
life and denounced the charge thai
re was a plenIpotsnGiarr Of Lenine
and Trotzky as 4 1grotesque false
hood.
He characterized an accusation
t12aI ne had used the American iega-
ton Al Copenhagen as a trading
post for the Soviet government as
''6iespica Mr. Hapgood ex-
planned that Alexander Be-kenbeim
representing 17.oaa ots co-operat.ves
Of Russia came 70 America with
letter from Prince kropo1k.n. and
they met He said he agreed with
the Russian thar the best way %
overcome Boishevism was 10 restora
trade and he gave Berkenheiln let
ters 70 government officials herr.
urging thar he be permitted IN ship
out pile6-up stores of fax and hemp
valued al $500, oaB. 900 awaiting export
n possession of the co-operattves.
and 10 import machinerv. shoes.
sugar and medicine. Out of this. NJ
Eapgood said, grew the false cha-r
thar he had made repeated ovar-
lures" n Wall street 10 finance the
Solslevik3.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
COAL PROBE DATE
Set for Jan. 18th, In
Washington

camrn ,ss,on Of Thrse Appaintsd by
Wilson to Hold Hearings Relative
% Wages and Prices in Soft Coal
Fieids-Miners and Operators TO
Be Present
Washington, Dec. 1.-Eearsngs rsia-
,.Ye % wages and prices n the Situmi-
-rus coal industry viii be started jan
INT - IN Washington by the cornrnis-
,dn- at three. Representatives of the
miners. opaators and public appolnt-
~ President Wilson under the re-
rant cnal strike settlement
r11e commission IN announcing tonight
rs decision 10 conduct hearings said
1at kilograms had been sent n Thomas
Brewster OF St Louis. chairman of
80 sc:ale committee of The central COM
re-7zve heid operators. representing the
.,ates Of Indiana. Ohio, Illinois and
7rrsre-n Pennsylvania, and TO john L
ew 5 acting president Of the United
asue Workers of America advising
Iru nat the first hearing was ''fur
-e purpose Of having the miners and
traitors scale committees Of the cen
IA competitive field present their re-
s.,,.r1!ve positions
-nenInE ~ the hearings. The commits
N sad. was -elayed in order 10 per
-ri. he miners to conclude the Work oi
~ special convention which has beer
:s.led % meet IN Columbus. Chic, be-
inning January d
7~,ur % The hearing Of the operators
and miners the commission will devote
.-st 70 obtaining AL avaliabie data
I'm tae various governmental depa-t.
.uelts which have inquired into cua.
noes and produc.iun. and wages and
wing conditions among the miners The
-1rrrnlssiun announced that Il expected
20 make public The personnel Of its STA.
't assistants FRIDAY or SATURDAY
Work If the commission, which held
Is d,-st session yesterday. conferred ID
nay about mapping cut Of its program
Ind n arranging details Of it's work
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
MORE SOFT STUFF
TO BE HANDED
FORD EMPLOYEES

Detroit Mich, Dec S6.-A new
pror1i-shar7ng plan il was learned
here tonight viii be announced m
morrow by the Ford Motor Cgnnau,
Details Of the new plan were win
heid TO-DAY but II is understood -ha-
II conternpia1es extending u en-
pioyes the privilege Of investing
earnings II the Ford interests. A
bonus distribution is also conrern-
plated. il IS understood.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
Baron Won Lersner and ConfeIenc,
Secretary Settle all Points, Except
Minor Ones to Be Solved SQon--
Germans Will Sign Protocol
Tentative Agreement on Ship
Tonnage to Allies

Paris Dec 30.-lBy The Associated Press. .)-Exchange
Of ratcations of the treaty of Versailles will place
January 9th the Quai dOrsay Baron head
of the German delegation and Paul Dutasta secretary of the
Peace conference tonight settled ali points connection with
the signature except that rea ting naval material which
it is expected. viii be solved horty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
Portland Man
Crushed to Death
IN Engine Fly Wheel

0F'.land. Ne. Dec 8b.-Eoward
.'Hel7- aged % years, employed as
n engineer az the Cum berland ship
ululng C0mpanY's ya-tls. was
lEti IN the fivwbeel of his en-
7e toiiaw .ts7o crushed to death.
IVES married and had flii'ec
,-.l.4reIa, the youngest a month Old
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Wednesday fair Thursday unser.led
and warmer probably snow Fresh
northwest winds. diminishing and be-
coming east and southeas. Waduesdar- :
night
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
THE WEATHER
FAIR AND COLDER

Northern New England Far. and
somewhat colder u Weanesday Thursday
sndw with rising temperature
Southern New England and ess-er-,
New York Fair Wednesaay Thurs
Gay cloudy and warmer. ur,ilal Iv
snow
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
18 BARRELS POISON LIQUOR
SEIZED BY REVENUE SlEUTHS
BLOCKS new YEARS DEATH ORGY

Z. S. Agents Overhear Dicker for Deadly Stuff
in New York Saloon - Drayman Followed
to Brooklyn Garage H a Of Revenue
Agents Says Poison Alcohol if Consumed
Would Have Killed 10000 - Believes Every
Drop Would Have Been Sold Over New
Years - Declares Big Bulk of Stuff Sold in
New York is Rank Poison
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31

The board announced thai its
standard budgets were designed ID
cover the needs pf 4 man. his wife
ant 3lrree c4iiidren under IA wears
Continued on Page +cni. 81