davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-13
Some Statistics.

Here are the routine facts about 1t:
Fifty-two feet long, II feet inches
beam, draft "a inches, displacement
20 tons, gross tonnage 171s tons, net
tonnage 14s; accommodations FOR
party of eight and crew OF two own
electric lighting plant; rerr1ser.eol
capacity. $50 pounds of ice; electric
fans. As to dimensions, the builders
would give this type an IL feet Z
inches beam, but they can get only
~ feet 7 inches freight car breadth
from the railway commission.
The high points of the Ranger
type are: .-,au,
/. One man control, from the nrldge
exclusively. No bell ringing or foot
ing, or going below.
Q. seaworthiness and safety. They
say you can't make it,take any green
water over its bows.
8. Comfort and convenience for ten
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-13
Red Ball automobile route through

Donnellson toward Mt. Pleasant in
Henry county. Another branch of
the system known as the Waubonsie
cutoff, passes westward from Fort
Madison to Donnellson and from
there proceeds to Pennington. 1t is
this portion Of the system that Den
mark and West Point desire to have
changed.
Their plan is to have a branch
run northward from Fort Madison
along the Blue Grass road to Den
mark and thence westward along the
same road.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-13
w,II Distribute Applications for
citations for Employers who
rake Back Former Serv-
Ice Men.
GOING OUT NEXT WEEK
wi,I acqin Distribution Of These
Following Big Meeting Monday
Which All are Urged to
Attend.

Machining Tuesday OF next week,
Scouts of Keokuk will distribute
Du s.,icstions among business houses
app I -, anufacturing plants for citations
from Sr the government for re-empioy'
Int Of former service men. All mem
iors If the scout troops In keokuk are
osred TO meet Monday evening IN
a arssr TO perfect plans for the weeks
drive. 80 .,cnio.a,a
:. tori,er service men on application
VI tba Governments bureau handling
Nj sort OF thing. These honor
wards are In the nature of engraved
ansters which are to be displayed
pprominently in the offices and lac
,ar;es wherever boys who were In ser.
.';oa have returned to their former en-
nloyment. In other words the cltatioh
replaces the service rag.
In order to secure record or me
nstriotic employers the country over,
,he war departments bueau In charge
~ this feature is sending out an aprfi-
cotion blank for employers to fill in.
This when forwarded to Washington
brings the desired citations.
The members of both troops of
Bor Scouts will handle the distribution
Of The application this coming week.
irbey will attempt to get them into TIT
hands of every employer who has
taken back his former service men.
There may be some cases where the
scouts fail to get the blanks TO sm-
Movers. Wherever this occurs the
scout masters ask that employers com.
murscate with any one Of these men:
l. R. Bane Allen Immegart Charles r..
Buss, or Alfred Theme.
Insurance Posters Too.
The scouts are going to be asked py
the bureau OF war risk insurance %
distribute posters regarding Uncle
Sans war risk insurance. These
posters will be similar to the ones now
being shown all over town, and calling
attention to the advantages or the GOV
ernment risk policies.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-13

TRAN subject,
This incident has. been the subject
of a great deal of Confused speaking,
but 1t is a matter on which the record
should be kept clear.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-13
Keep the Record Straight.

ST. Louis Post-Dispatch: An error,
probably due to hasty preparation, oc'
Cured in President Wilson'S Indiana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04
Funeral Of Mrs. II. w. True

m" funeral services H.. Mr. y -
ton ". 1rue We're held yesterday } =
tcrnoon a. O'Clock in the pu.lors
or All Souls church. In the absen &C
Of the minister, Rev. Paul S. Pi1alen,
who is serving with tho United States
arm. HE service: was, o. the request
ct Mrs. True. conducted b. Chief
Justice Leslie G. Cornish She lad
expressed her desires last summer
with reference 70 the service and llad
marked some Of the old and familiar
hymns to the read by her friend. Mrs.
L. D. Carver. WHO came from Cam
bridge. Mass, TO attend the funeral
and Gerry out Mrs Truc's wishes.
The INVOCATION and the passage frcrn
the Scriptures were selected ~ Mr..
True. judge Cornish began The ser
VICE with Y brief but touching de-
%c:iption ii rhGt Mr. True desired
should be done and what led her 70
Go it. The many friends present we're
deeply impressed by the simplicity
and beauty Of the service. The broad,
deep faith Of Mrs. True was voiced
by the words she had indicated and
her noble kindly personality seemed
still to be present and part Of the
service itself.
The bearers were her three sons.
Harris G., Gustave r. and Richard
W. True and her son-in-law, Hector
S. Fearebay.
The interment was in the family
lot in Forest Grove cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04
PRIVATE LAWRENCE /. GILBERT

Private, first class. Lawrence L.
Gilbert, u member Of Co. NJ, lo3rd In
fantry, has received the following in
tlic form Of an attractive pamphle:
and which he scit TO his mother,
Mrs Thomas Gilbert. l3 Kendall
street. Augusta: The Yankee pivis-
ion, Discipline and Stout Hearts.
Pvt 1st e. Lawrence L. Gilbert, Co.
u. iG2rd Inf. l have read with much
pleasure the reports Of Your rcgi-
mental commander and brigade COM
mander regarding Your gallant con-
duct and devotion 10 duty in the
ted on July 1925, 1918, in the attack
under heavy enemy fire, End Battle
of the Marine, and have ordered your
name and deed to be entered in the
record Of the Yankee Division. tSign-
cd c. z. Edwards, Major General.
Commanding 26th Division
Also to his mother, Private Gil
bert sent a copy Of the citation. sent
HIM, as 1t was also sent other mem
bcrs Of his company.
Lawrence L. Gilbert was born at
st. Frederic, z. O., Il years ago. He
was educated at st. Augustine school
and enlisted from Augusta in Co. NJ,
103rd Infantry. on April IS. 1917
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04

1t is a common remark that there
is no money in keeping :. flock OF
hens. but one Augusta business man.
who has a store on Water street,
claims that there is q profit and a
comfortable one, and that he has
demonstrated the tact dUrin., the
past year. rs q proof thereof he
states that on Jan. !, 1919. nc began
keeping i close account oil his flocl;
OF hens and continued throughout
the year to Jan. !, 1919. He says
that he and his wife started with d
flock of % Rhode Island Red pu!lets
and from them raised 81 chickens.
Out Of the 81 chickens we're IL which
they set. He then went on to say
that the % hens of his dock netted
him during the year the sum Of $3.50
or $4.24 per head. He further stated
that during the year he and his wife
had all the chicken that they wanted.
and all the fresh eggs. lie quoted
the above figures just to prove that
there is profit in keeping hens and
also to get some of his friends inter
ested in the matter to the extent that
they will be willing to try for them
selves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04
Mrs. Cedora J. MouIton

Mrs. Cedora J. Moulton. widow If
the late Arthur G. Moulton. passed
away Friday noon at the residence Of
her brother. DR.. W. Scott Hill. IT.
ter a brief illness Of acute bronch-
tbs. She was born in Green, Me, FEB.
8, 1915. but had passed the greater
part TO her life in Augusta. She was
member Of the Congregational
church for many years. Besides her
brother. Dr.. Hill, she is survived by
q daughter. Mrs. Charles A. Knight
and granddaughter Catherine Hill
knight, both Of Gardiner: a sister,
Mrs. John ". Moulton Of Greene, and
two brothers residing in Greene. BY
ron G. Hill and Fred T. Hill. Ser
vices will be held at "a State street
at o'clock P. NJ. Sunday. Friends
are requested not to send flowers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE

Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
6ayne in "A Pair Of Cupids." Ruth
Roland in Islands Up" No. H..
Official War Review. Pathe Com.
edy.
Which would tip the scale in your
estimation. pretty clothes, or Love-
Such is the problem before beautiful
Virginia Parke in the clever Metro
Play "a Pair Of Cupids." starring
Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne. Both these popular stars
have roles to their liking and bring
out the decided lights and shades Of
their each individual role to perfec-
ton. The picture is one that will
draw on both the sympathy and hu-
NOR Of the audience and is a delight
full evenings entertainment.
Ruth Roland. the most daring Of
all serial actresses. will appear in the
most exciting episode Of Hands Up."
Pathe Comedy entitled kicking the
Germ Out Of Germany" This come
dy Is equal to Charlie Chaplin's
shoulder Arms" for laughs. Come
and laugh to your hearts content. An
Official War Review containin; all
the principle facts of the war will
complete an excellent program.
Bargain Day. Extra reels. Shows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04
FAMOUS HuM0RIST COMING SOON
Strickland Gillian Made Big Hit Here Last
Season-Description Of Americas Fore
most DEMONSTRATION of "Finni-
gln"-Has Entertained Millions

inc s@cl-lLG tQr an entire evening
CT AMERICAS foremost h2morist who
50 delieh-fully filled Z part CT one Of
-ast seasons programs is perhaps the
most popular move the MANAGERS Of
Ire Auguala Entertainment Course
couid have made. His engagement
at CITY hall next Friday evening viii
bs the lioth return date. many for
The fifth or sixth time, since his last
appearance n Augusta.
E!ll4ian has entertained millions
since he first eaIne lr:o prominence
through this publication Of his famous
poem. Oft agln. On ag!n. gone agin-
tinnisl7." His stories ard poems
appear N almost every issue OF the
ieadl.c American publications, many
Dhoncg:aeF. records have been made.
end has selections published in book
fof'l Rave al Immense sale. In print
ms 'umor IS rich bu. from the plat
form i Is uneGualled.
GILLIAN was not made By an artist.
He = IS homely IS {; motor truck.
He's six feet tall and skinny. lie has
more wrinkles than an old dollar bill.
For figure he's q tirsr-class scare
crow. His hair resembles the fodder
in the shock. BIZ: the wrapper Il;
only part Of the surprise package:
there is z brain working beneath the
draH!.
Strickland Gillian is one of ma
tu3e's bigges. inventions. Ee is a
device for extracting humor from ev-
e-yda" life. The genius who extract
cd sunshine from cucumbers isn't in
II with Gill!a2. He gets fun out Of
work. worry. VACATIONS. bad temper.
poverty ana politics and passes i.
back 10 the people. who produced il
in Us unrecognizai7ie state, He is a
regular harvesting machine % HUI
NOR. A ne passes through the coun-
try he raies it clear of giggles and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04
,aI&d1t
TANK Cats" Organize
For Fraternal Reasons

Charlotte. y. G. jan. 3--1!.c TANK
Cats" an Organization OF Chicago
Tank Corps men. was iormah!
launched al q meeting he'd recently
a, Camp Greene near this city. me
movement 70 organize members O.
the Tank Corps into permanent
body is expected to spread over TIC
whole country. as aim 'st every
large city Is represented ~ its per
sonnet Quallhcatlcn for membership
is based en- service IN the Tank Corps
uurin- time OF war
The purpose of the orgaoization Is
70 promote and maintain public IN
terest in the Tanks as an arm of the
service and 10 form bond between
its n1emuers by means OF social and
fraternal activities.
Similar meetings have been called
Of men representing the cities Of New
York, Philadelphia. Boston. San
Francisco ard others. When all
these separate chapters have been
perfected it is Planned to call gen
eral meeting Of delegates from each
for the purpose OF forming Z nationa.
organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04

this marvellous new nation " hose cTo-
rapid development through the earl%
reconstruction days form one Of 4 .
most picturesque chapters OF all his
tory.
TO disease this question Prof NJ
bert II. t;il.nc- OF Tutts Ccllf 90 has
been secured. and no gre2-cr author
ity on the subject is available ir.
America toda:. People who heard
him deliver this adlre.s in Poiti. nd
quite recently agree that hc dciI"er.,
q talk worthy Of thc finest audience
that any city can turn oI+.
y Portland PAPER sara of Prof. Gil
mer that he condensed 800 years OF
history into an hours talk ard made
thc pa st vivid ana tFrIt,lr- ~ T." tod.
III. story OF The people who faNc on
IS now achieved 1hcIr ".Sttru ion 80
their former state 81 Ia l"pr.G"n' "
and who are even now Waiting for
their neHl" elected President ia come
10 them and to resume VIC icinS Of
authority.
from EIo: Chime, $ ;t;., and 'n -"
question period "h.cr VIII follow II
will be possible ~ -aia !. dear idea
of the rev nation INA. +. 70 plu !:
sch u rrorircr. Iart Id tn p"acr
settlements nation ma is - act O.
q barrier between Par -Gcl nlanifnl
and what may 10 rcsct; Il or. OF torn
and troubled Russia.
TIE Open Forum WI LsGin sun =
Cay night at 80 O'Clock il; the Uni
versalist church. The door VIII be
thrown open at o'clock ard an or
gan recital VIII begin IT that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04

For an hour or two on Sunday
morning the electric lighting service
will be shut off on the East Side and
for an hour or two on Sunday after
noon it will lie shut off on the West
side. This interruption. OF service is
du" to the fact that the Central
Maine Power Company has installed
y now switchboard in the Augusta
power station. The old one was
damaged in the fire at the station
slightly more than year ago. a
temporary switch board was installed
which has given excellent service.
This was only a makcshift, however.
and the Company put in an order for
Il new board Immediately after the
fire Of December. 1917. 1t has taken
more than a year to get this boar1
made and placed in the Augusta
power station, due to manufacturing
congestion and labor shortage which
resulted from the var. The new
board should guarantee to the custo-
mers Of the company Il continuance
Of the good service they have had SO
long.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04
VASSALBORO

CROSS H1II.-MrS. Matte Easy Of
Augusta was q guest recently at the
home Of her brother, Melvin To5ey.
called there by the serious illness Of
her father, Charles Tobey.
Collsboy Mccoy Of the Center was
on the Hill Thursday, calling on
friends.
Harold Casey Of Camp Eevens was
here for several days recently visit
ing relatives.
Severa. in this vicinity. who have
been sick for the past few weeks. are
reported Is improving.
4 heavy thunder shoUc- passed
over this place late Wednesday night.
SOCTH-Mrs. G.. F. Whitehouse
was a Monday night caller at the
farm.
c. w. Taber was a business caller
. IN Augusta Monday.
The SICK ones reported last week
are better and able TO be out.
r. G. Dickey. after few days va
cation passed with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Dickes. returned to
his duties in Boston Wednesday af-
/ tcrnoon.
NJ. J.. >abin IS confined 20 the house
with bronchitis. Miss Erlera Sabir,
who has been ill., is able to sit up.
linwood Weber has tons.iitis. Mrs.
Mabel Nci,bcr is seriously Ill with
the prevailing endemic. d.. Hender-
son Of North Nassalboro. Who was
formerly on the medical staff at the
National Soldiers Home, is the at
tending physician. Mrs. Ham White
house and Mrs. Ermina jones of
South China are caring fo- the sick
ores.
Owing TO 50 much sickness Christ
mas was observed very Grietly. Only
a few family gatherings were enjoyed
this year.
The mornings for the past few days
have seemed little more Winterish.
The thermometer registered from 6
20 - de-rccs above zero. The sleigh
irc Tor tho past week in ::!iS section
was vcry poor. Wagons ire prefer
ahc.
The Lampson hay press moved into
the Dickcy barn Monday afternoon
prior to beginning operations at an
early date.
Miss Gladys Twitchcll. teacher Of
chemistry and physics in the High
school at Whitman, Mass, who has
been enjoying the holiday recess with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Twit
cheli. went TO Augusta Friday to visit
a relative, leaving Saturda:t morning
for Boston to remain with friends I'M
til Sunday afternoon, when she will
60 to Whitman in the afternoon.
Emnons Casey recently received
word from his brother Ed. who is
stationed at a camp in Maryland.
saying he was we'll and engaged in
numbering at the present time, ex-
pecting soon the troops would be de-
modified and sent to their homes.
Mr.. Casey vas confined in the hos
pital for several weeks, OWN. to an
INJURY to one of his toes, which had
to be amputated.
Mrs. Alice Howe and Mrs. Bertha
Stone were in Augusta Tuesday for a
portion of the day.
Miss Olive Fowler. one Of the Oak
Grove students, who has been pass
ing the holiday recess at her home,
returned Tuesday
Private Harold Casey Of the bakery
department at Camp Devens, who has
received an honorable discharge from
service. has arrived at his home in
Augusta and was the guest of his
aunt, Mrs. Minnie Sabin. Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04
CzECHo SLovAKS
Subject at Open Forum
Sunday Evening
Prof. Albert n. C,'1e- ef Tufts COL
leae, An Authority on New Nation
viii Speak at Unversaiist Church

Only d few days after the Pres;-
der, CT TIE United States and the
Pres.aen, Of the newest O rcpub;,cs,
the Czccho- s;lovak -epu.l.c. have
coufer.c<; over the future d the aew
nation. md long before the peace con
.erence takes Up and settles its fate
the people Of Augusta vi. be priv
i!egcd Sunday night II the open
Icrl:;a T. hear al. able discussion o.
"C-echo- Siovakia's Fivc Handled
Years F.gh, 10: Freedom An3 when
the talk IL ended, they will be priv-
LEGGED to question thu speaker abou.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04

,lr. an1 Mrs. Harold l.. LoleJoy OF
E;atn. formerly OF tins city. Lassed M:
Christmas holiday with MIS-. Love
1cy's grandmother IN NASSAU hus cts.
They rrJde the trip by 44'o and q:
:hel: -tt1rn stopped at Aver 10 visit
Nh Love.oy's brother WHO is nov,
$ rv!ng with the 18th Dir. 72d In
tan.ry. but were very nue.! disap-
pointed 10 f.ud that he vas on siZ
1a:s' Through with lis parents. Mr..
nd Mrs. William Lovejoy Ct Halo
veil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04
CHINA

NECK-M-. and Mrs. Arthur E. Ran.
dali returned home Tuesday after pass
ing few days with his sister, Mrs.
George Peaslee and aunt. Mrs. S. c. c.
Ward OF Augusta.
Miss Vesta Mitchell, matron of Dixon
Hall. Westfield. Mass. returned to her
duties after passing the Christmas va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. F.. Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Webster Wentworth are
passing the holidays with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wentworth. Mr..
Wentworth has just received his dis.
charge from the Navy.
Miss Louise Randall is confined to her
home by illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04
MAINE STATE BAR ASSOCIATION
Meeting Next Wednesday at State House
Address by Daniel c. Stanwood, Esq.,,
of Augusta

Mr.. StanHood formerly practiced
law in Boston ard is a member OF
the Suffolk Bar. He went to OK
ford University to specialize in In
ternational Law and received its de-
degree Of N. A. IN June, 1918. Upon
his return from England last sum-
n!er ne was elected lecturer in m
ternational Law at Bowdoin college.
Tie banquet which has usually
been held in the evening Will not De
held this year.
The Afternoon meeting IS open not
only 10 members Of the association
bat 70 the public generally
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04

hands them back in neat bundles
from the platform.
Gillian doesn't invent his humor.
He notices il in the rest Of us and
calls our attention to il. This is why
he is q sure cure for gummed up and
discouraged minds. He spends his
time teaching Us to laugh at our
selves-aftev which we are 1000 per
cent better company-for ourselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04
SIDNEY

me FUNERAL Of the late Mrs. Sarah NJ.
:. Ginord, who died Dec, Is, after =
snort illness Of pneumonia, was held ~
L o'clock from her late home ~, 49,
a"er ROAD IN the presence Of relatives
a"u iriehos. The services were con-
uueted by Rev. E. e. Phiibrick OF An.
susta. The interment was in the
Coombs Mills cemetery. Howard r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04

tn stated b:enn:a, meeting Of the
.,.a;ce STATE Bar Association VIII be
held a. the St@,c tious" on Jan. $.
1919 There VII TIE a morning session
III the room If tie judiciary commit
tee ot 1880 clock TO receive the re-
ports Of the secretary and treasurr
and Tor the appointment OF commit
tecs, Tie afternoon session VIII be
l.eld in III. senate chamber at 2.3J
oc!oci, L,dge Jp!:A a. II, pres
i,ie.t pre-. Iing. Dane, c. Stanwood.
Esq. VA deliver ,,e address upon
"Iut.rnatioral Law, lis Present Lin
,t;...o:ls end Ns Prospective Juris-
G.ctirn."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04

Speaking Of Cat Skins. II. G. Barker
has al his store st COZ Iy1tcr stree.
VIA. Is probably the skin Of the
father 0; all cats, when i. comes 70
size. It should he added also that
he skin is not that Of :. .:,ld cat but
was until recently worn BY Z house
cat or 'tabby" that undoubtedly had
i place by the fres:de Of some home
Up in the town of North New Port
land. Nj. Barker received .he skin
j day or two ago and wneu measured
its length over 81. that is. from the
tip Of the nose 70 the tip Of the tail
was 80 inches. Some idea IF the size
Of the skin may be gained when 1t is
SAID that the skin OF an ordinary
house cat is about 80 inches. The
skin Of medium sized red fox is
about 45 inches from tip 20 tip, but
when compared with the skin in
question the fox skin looked small.
The Cat skin is black in color, but
while house cat skin Of that color are
listed in the catalogues Of tur deal
ers the price which they command is
small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04
interrupt the service
for a few hours
Central Maine
Power Co.
tan+dlt
NOTICE

1nasmuch as for many years my
ed wood business at No 8. Willow
street. Augusta. Maine. which has com,
to be known as "Shaws Wood Yard
and inasmuch as recently another yard
mas been started on Willow street CON
Quoted BY other parties and is spoken
OF as "Shaw's Wood Yard" desire
at this time TO make public announce.
ment OF these facts in order that nv
patrons and the public may understand
that l am ope rating at the old stand
at No. 8 Willow street and that | am
not in any way connected with or re-
sponsible for any matters connected
with any. other wood yard on Willow
street which may be called by the same
name. My telephone number is 4e4-W
WALLACE A. SHAW.
jan4. eodSts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04

are passing the winter in Newport.
MIS-. Stackpole is i'll under care OF a
physician.
George Damon has returned from his
work in Dana sous.
Mrs. A. E. Jordan began her w;n,.,
term Of school in Newport Monday
d. A. Stackpole's team left Monday
Tor work in the vicinity of Bald Mt.
Mrs. Augustine Parkman is in mar
health. booA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-04
PALMYRA

Mrz. Nellie Parkman arrived home
Thursday after passing week in Pitts
Geld after leaving the hospital.
e. A. Parkman and A. E. Jordan are
shipping pressed hay.
J. o. Fortier has finished work with
the NJ. c. Power Co. and is staying at
Arthu. Jordans.
Mrs. Belle Parkman and Mrs. Isabel
Written Of Pittsfield and Miss Alice
Parkman passed Christmas at A. C.
Parkmans.
The members Of the Stackpole family