davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09
DODGE

FOR SALE-IyIb Ford Touring car 1923 W. Adams. r
 FOR SALE-Good Ford starter, fine shape; will sell cheap for cash. Call Greenway, 1886 after D. m. IRA r
 HUPMOBILE, model 32; must go this week; nearly new tires and in the best of mechanical condition, See it at $40 E. Washington St. If
 NOX-ALL, the best -vulcanizing repair material for tubes. NO HEAT, NO GASOLINE, NO CEMENT. 10e East Adams St. If MAXWELL roadster, Al mechanical condition Call TOP South Center. D
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09

CLING PEACHES for eating and canning. IT miles south 7th Ave. D FINE Elberta peaches Sc at ranch. 4c delveried Phone 1712 hh
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09
For Sale-LiVe Stock

FOR SALE-One five-gallon Hol- stein COW, SS5. Phone S250 hs
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09

Two five-acre tracts. These are real buys and it will pay you to investigate. Unimproved, S1,50000, improved, S3,- 600.00. Good terms.
 F. A. JEFFERSON 34 South Central Ave. Phone 710
 +f
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09
Going North

This is your chance to get a snap. 20 acres, 4 miles out on pavement, old water good soil, good house, fine or chard, 6 acres cotton, balance in al falfa and Sudan grass, crop goes and only $500 with s2,5O0 cash, easy terms on balance. You will have to hurry.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09

COZY HOME
 Four inside rooms, two screens, a little beauty; brick pebbledash; north east; price s3200 Can arrange terms.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09

CORNER lot, good location, walk ing distance, near school; a four-room house. Inquire at owner. 611 East Roosevelt qr
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09
For Sale-Real Estate

WANT to buy 20 or 4C acres i'm proved, south side near Roosevelt school; give price and location; will call Addrasa Box h22 Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1919-08-09

We have many others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-24
WEST FORKS,

A reception was rendered to FRS,
Lieut.. Carl j. Sandberg last Satur-
Gay evening at Dowyer's hall. Lieut.
Sandberg was overseas IL months
and was attached to the .1o1st Ma
chine Gun Battalion Of the 26th Di-
vision. Ice cream and cake were
served by way of refreshments and
the evening was greatly enjoyed by
all.
stursis F. Durgin Of Moosehead
passed the weekend with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Durgin.
Henry Kennedy Of Indian Pond re-
Gently passed few days with his
family.
Quite number Of people from here
attended the dance and Mason's
meeting at Bingham last SATURDAY
evening.
The graduation of the Senior class
OF Burleigh High school will be at
the Congregational church Tuesday
evening. June gath.
Davis c. Pierce and Fred n. Owen
went to Jackman Saturday.
Edward Comber, his mother and
several friends went to Skowheean
last week to attend the graduation
exercises Of the S. H. 8. Senior class.
Miss Jane Kennedy passed Sunday
in Bingham.
George L. Hovey Of North Anson
was in town recently on a fishing
trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-24
CEDAR GROVE

o. L. Ham left for Boston Friday
for a short visit with his daughter,
Miss Helen Ham.
The barge Coaldale is loading ice
for New York at the Cedar Grove
houses Of the American Ice Co. The
barge Howard E. is at the wharf
waiting for load of ice for Block
Island.
Summer boarders are beginning to
arrive at the Ashley.
C. G. Brown Of Bowdoinham was
calling on friends in Cedar Grove
one day last week.
Clyde Moody was at home Sunday,
returning to Gardiner Monday morn
ing.
DR.. Nat. Barker Of Woodland is
stopping at Cedar Grove for a few
days with his sister on the Barker
estate.
Fred NJ. Weeks is making extern
sive repairs on the roads in this
section of the town.
E. W. Hall and Ray Goud made a
trip to Woodbury's Pond Saturday
for black bass and had very good
luck.
Wild strawberries are very plenti-
full just now and are very large and
fine.
Ernest Batchelder of South
Gardiner was badly cut with a chisel
at the ice houses last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-24
PALMYRA

Report Of Egypt school, Mrs. He.
lena Emery Towle, teacher: Harold
Biaisdell. Donald Cole and Edith
Millett graduated from the ninth
grade Friday, June Goth. Several OF
the parents were present and lis
tened to the exercises. Ice cream
and cake were servd.
Palmyra Grange observed Children's
night Tuesday evening with large
ATTENDANCE. The Gale school. the
Village school, the Adams school and
the Egypt school were represented
and had numbers on the program
c. O.. Purinton, worthy lecturer OF
the Maine State Grange. gave a very
appropriate address. Refreshments
were served to all.
H. L. Goodrich, worthy master q,
Palmyra Grange, c. o. Purinton NJ
the State Grange, Mrs. F. p, Foster
and Mr.. and Mrs. W.. A. Blaisdell at :
tended the Union Grange, June 1s. AT
North Newport.
Mrs. H. N. Longley Of Pittsneld il
guest of relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Weeks. .rd
party started Monday for New
Hampshire, where they have friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell of Mars Hill
were guests last week at ]. s
Smiths.
freeman Fernald. an aged resident
OF this town. passed away June 18th,
Funeral occurred Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Macomber Of Gorinna I.
guest at the home Of her mother,
Mrs. Loantha H. Miller.
Mrs. Marie Bradford is visiting at
A. S. Bradford's. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-24
Glacial Periods.

One often hears Of the glacial
period" or the ice age" of the earth.
but, strictly speaking. this expression
is not correct. 1t is now established
beyond all reasonable doubt that this
planet has experienced not one but q
great many glacial periods. Evidence
has been found which proves that the
latest or Pleistocene glacial epoch has
several important sub divisions, and
that all of the present continents have
experienced glacial epochs at differ
ent ages. Great ice sheets were
formed at different periods back to
the Protozoic age: that is. the age
of the oldest known sedimentary
rocks, a great many million years
ago. One Of the most recent discov-
cries of old glacial deposits was
made by Prof. w. w. Atwood Of the
United States geological survey. near
Ridgway. in southwestern Colorado.
These deposits were found beneath
tertiary lavas Of the San Juan noun
tains. and resting upon upper Gre
taceous beds. They have, it is be-
lieved. been formed in early Eocene
times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-24
Odd Expensa Raoor4

The law requires candidates for Of
fee to file a report Of all expendi.
lures. A patriot in Missouri ran for
Office and turned in the following alb
solutely truthful report Of what 1t
cost him to get elected: ~.
Lost 134s hours sleep thinking
about the election.
Lost two front teeth and 4 lot Of
hair in a personal encounter with an
opponent.
Gave away two pairs Of suspend.
ers. four calico dresses, IS In cash and
Is baby rattlers. 80
"Kissed 126 babies.
"Kindled IA fires.
walked 4076 miles.
Shook hands with s50S people.
Told 10.101 lies and talked enough
to make in print 1000 volumes: A.
tended to REVEALS and was baptized
four different times by immersion
and twice some other way.
Contributed $50 to foreign m,s.
sions and made love to nine widow.
five grass. four sod.
Rugged ~ old maids.
Got dog bit 80 times ana ~.
elected by s5s majority."-cincinnst;
Enquirer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-24
NEW PORTLAND

While swimming in the Carrabas-
sett at East New Portland on Sun
day, June Is, Merle Merrill, aged
about Is years. was suddenly taken
with cramps and sank twice. He
shouted for help as he came up the
FIRST time, and his companion, VIM.
Emery. who was on the bank. man.
oged to grasp the half drowned boy
b. the tips Of his fingers and draw
him safely to shore. Although near
T.. exhausted the boy came to after
little.
The little daughter Of Mrs. Ethel
8 ;ott had the misfortune to break
Ter arm very lately. but having re-
ived medical attention is now do
ing well.
Mrs. Annie Strickland was a bust
. ness caller in New Vineyard on Fri
day.
Fernwood Grange. P. Of H., met in
regular session on Saturday night,
June p. After the regular business
session a short literary program was
rendered. after which discussion
was held on the question. What are
some of the most important labor
saving devices on and about the
farm" Most of the men present
spoke on the question.
Nathan Burbank made an auto
trip to Lewiston recently. also one
to Wilton.
On Friday evening. June 20. Chill
/ dren's day was observed in Odd
Fellows hall at the West village I'M
der the auspices Of the Rebekahs.
Vocal music, readings and games,
such as trip to Boston, tucker and
the like were enjoyed. A large num-
Der Of both grown-ups and little
folks attended. A very pleasant
evening was passed.
Clayton and Ercell Atwood are
peeling hemlock on some land in
town recently purchased by John
Boynton.
a S. S. session was held at the
Union church at the West village on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock with
Rev. Arthur Hamilton Of the King
field Evangelical church in at
tendance.
Mrs. Charles SWEET was able to be
out the last of the week.
William Mcnamara, at one time
principal of the High school at the
West village, was the recent guest of
John True and family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-24
Quaker Quips

You never can tell. A bad man
sometimes delivers the goods.
With the bars closed. summer re-
sort booklets will be dry reading
this year.
The man who borrows trouble al
ways has to put up his peace of
mind as security.
Most things even themselves up.
Many man wins fortune by losing
his self-respect. ~.
It's easy enough to pick the win.
ners. They always look 50 much
happier than the losers.
Any soldier will tell you It's the lit
tie things that get on mans nerves,
like coolies. for instance.
You never can tell. Many q fellow
who marries in haste has mighty lit
tie leisure tor anything.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-24
VERMONT WOMAN
IS FREE At LAST
FROM HEADACHES
She 10 Anxious That Others Shall
Know Of Remedy That Brought
Her Health

When headaches are accompanied
by stomach trouble, nervousness. in
ability to sleep even when the body
is exhausted, palpitation Of the heart,
weakness and pallor Of the skin, 1t is
generally sign that the blood is in
need of such a tonic as Mrs. William
Marston, Of No. 10 Lower Weldon
street, st. Adams. Vermont. used and
found to be exactly what she needed
to bring back the color to her face
and health to her body. In relating
her experience she says:
During convalescence from an ILL
ness disregarded orders and my best
judgment and did tasks about the
house that were beyond my strength.
Instead Of recovering my health I
seemed to grow weaker. My nerves
were so weak that couldn't endure
unusual sounds and had frequent
headaches for many months.
my uncle in England had used DR..
Williams Pink Pills with great bene-
f1t for rheumatism and he urged me
to try the remedy. 1 procured a box
and after several weeks treatment
the pills did exactly what l hoped
they would do. NY headaches disap-
peared, my nerves became stronger
and I became practically as strong as
ever. 1t gives me great pleasure to
recommend DR.. Williams Pink Pills"
Your own druggist can supply you
with DR.. Williams Pink Pills or you
can order direct from the DR.. Will
liams Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N.
Y, enclosing fifty cents for one box
or $3.50 for six boxes. Write today
for the free booklet Diseases of the
Nervous System."-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-24
800, 900 British Unemployed

r. c. Dawson. Of the British Min
istry Of Labor, said that there we're
more than 100000 men, women and
children in England to-day looking
for work. with the number increas-
ing. The situation. he intimated. has
become a matter Of grave concern to
the government.
Mr.. Dawson arrived on Thursday
at the head Of a mission sent by the
British government to study the en-
ployment and educational systems Of
the United States. The other mem
bers Of the party include Sir Cyril
Jackson. Of the Department Of Edu-
cation; Mrs. E. Barton. of the Coop
erative Women's Guild. and Sir
Arthur Newsholme.
Mr.. Dawson will attend a series Of
child welfare conferences arranged
by the Department of Labor in May.
I'm Great Britain" Mr.. Dawson
said. 1--WE have a unified national sys-
tenn of employment that has been in
existence ten years. The system has
its centre in London, with Scotland,
Ireland and Wales included in the
scheme.
I'VE have more than 100000 unem-
ployed men. women and children in
England. OF this number $4,000 are
under eighteen years, with a large
proportion Of women among the re-
mainder. The government is doing
everything possible to relieve the sit
uation, but the problem is giving US
much concern"
The whole question in Great Brit
ain. he said. was somewhat compli-
Gated by the housing situation, which
Sir Cyril said was as serious as our
own.
What would you expect" said Sir
Cyril. lin a country where not one
living abode had been erected within
the last four years?"
The members Of the mission left
for Washington yesterday.-New
York paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-24
BENTON

Mr.. and Mrs.. George Hannigan and
family were recent callers OF Mr'
and Mrs. Everett Hunter.
Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Penney OF
Fairfield passsd Sunday with MRS
|. Penney's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
r. Merrill.
: Miss Sylvia Wyman has returned
home from Pennington. where she
is a student 1t Pennington Normal
school.
The Misses Arlene Plummer, Chris
tine Hunter and Alice Michigan have
returned from Clinton. wnere they
were guests Of relatives and friends.
Miss Trieda Tarbell. a member of
the graduating class at Pennington
Normal school. has returned to her
home In town.
Wednesday evening is the regular
meeting Of Benton Grange at which
time the Third and Fourth degrees
will be conferred upon a class OF
candidates. Winslow Grange has
been invited to work the Fourth de-
gree.
Mrs. Arlon Lowe and family, who
have been passing few weeks with
her brother. Worth Brown, are pass
ing several days in Clinton.
Arthur Levensaifor. a student "
M. G. l.. at Pittsdeld, is at home for
the summer vacation.
Miss Alberta Foss has returned
home after attending the graduating
exercises at Pennington Normal
school.
Mrs. A. p. True and Mrs. Samuel
Gibson Of Clinton were calling upon
friends Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-24
ROME

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. John Ham
OF Oakland were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wentworth.
Mrs. May Scott Black and chill
dren. Ray and Muriel Of Belfast are
visiting Mrs. Blacks sister, Mrs.
Ralph French.
Leora Farnham is. visiting Helen
Head of New Sharon.
Ralph Currier of Chesterville was
a weekend guest at E. L. Blais-
dell's.
Leonard F'rick Of Boston, Mass,
has opened his cottage for the sum-
mer.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Sedgley of
Readfield have hired rent at Mrs.
Ed. Farnham's for the summer. Mr..
Sedgley will drive tho water mail
route around the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bacon have
moved to Belgrade Lakes for the
summer
Nita Austin. Floyd Blaisdell. Ir-
vine Kelley and Harold Blaisdell
passed the examinations for High
school this spring.
Misses Nellie Eaton, Lure Trask,
class Of 20. Thelma LeBaron. Natha-
lac Thurston Jessie Blaisdell and
Mildred Trask. class Of '21. and Err
mine Blaisdell and Rebecca Went
worth. class Of '22. from New Sharon
High school are home for .heir sum-
mer vacations.
Bert Turner has been attending
traverse jury at Waterville as Jury.
man from Rome
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crowell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Crowell were
guests Of relatives in Winthrop Sun
day.
Mrs. Lizzie Wentworth IL working
at Camp Arena for q short time.
Mrs. F1ossie Lyons and baby of
Sidney are passing the summer at
her sisters. Mrs. Ina Wentworth's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-24
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

It Is said that Mrs. Barbara ThonH
son and three small children vii n
cover from Their poisoning by gas. SUD
fered Saturday when the mother ii
tempted to end the lives of all. An N
joining apartment woman smelled d
and gave the alarm. neighbors tor.(
the door and finding the four unmsI
scious. A gas pipe had been broken O.
Mrs. Thomp; on's age is &c and the chi
dren's, Alfred s. Dorothy ; and Donlt
3. No motive is known, as the home III
Of the Thompsons was said to 10 hap
py.
Miss Frieda viljoen Of Cape Town
South Africa, who has been thu
guest of Miss Marian kenney letd
Bangor Monday by boat for Boston
Miss Viljoen is the only daughter d
the Vice Chancellor and Supern
tendent General Of Education ID
South Africa. DR.. W. T. Viljoen. Mis-
Vfljoen will sail July 3 for EUROPE
whittier she is proceeding with tn
object of obtaining her degree. sh4
left with a most delightful inprs1
sion of the State of Maine.
John George Lee of Orange, NJ!
was before the Bangor muncix
court on Saturday on a charge
cheating by false pretences. 1t va
claimed that he had visited oca
hospital and obtained eight one
quarter grain crystals Of morp,u
by representing himself TO be
physician with a patient at the mann
Central Railroad station in ree'
that drug. The hospital people g
suspicious and investigated and a
result Lee was brought into cour
answer to a complaint against a
Probable cause was adjudged anu
was bound over for action b!
grand jury in the fall. He was COL
mitted to Jail. 81,
The young son of Mr.. and "
Harry Mcguire Of Milo was pa!h'a-
burned Thursday while the iaul
was enjoying an afternoon Nsa
over Pleasant River. The ooy
from a tree that he was endeavo..
to climb, directly upon an aeon
stove that was burning and upr
the alcohol over upon nlM'
burns were painful but he is fe'''
ering from them. :.
Rev. Z. NJ. Weller. rector OF
Episcopal church in Caribou mas
ceived and is considering hne
to the rectorate Of a church al AIN
Mass.
The Calais city school tes.la
have organized the Calais Ieae ,".
Cluz, with the following officers: ~.
Kathleen McVay, president W.
Janet Boyd. vice president
Edna Spurlong. secretary 'reas
The club numbers about % mem, j
A united effort will be MADE "
cure higher salaries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-24

Here's the worlds hapjack irwin.
record: Eight thousand six hundred
ana forty in 20 hours. all fried ON one
not cake plate. four feet square. "A
the rate Of IS every flve minutes. The
big hapjack fry started at 40 o'clock
one morning up At the front and con.
tinued without tntermission TIL $50
o'clock the next morning. Tanks 1ust
out OF the trenches ate the hot cakes.
swimming IN rich strip. Tho frying
crew was made up OF Salvation Army
nen. led BY pusagn Frsd Huderson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-24
RepIanting Britain.

London-(Correspondence Of The
Associated Press)-Two hundred
thousand acres of forest land in
Great Britain are to be replanted at
a cost, for planting and maintenance
for the first ten years. of $17.000.0 900.
according to an announcement by
the Government. The trees will Re :,
place some Of the heavy timber cut
down during the war and provide
additional forests SO that the country
may be independent of other timber
sources in case of emergency.
Foresters are being trained and
the necessary saplings are being pre-
pared. If the experiment is success
full, it is proposed to increase the
amount of reforested land to 1,770.-
900 acres within the next forty years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-24


Paying tribute to the services Der
formed by the British Y. M. C.. A..
w. Gordon Springs. writing in AS.
ISOLATION Men, the organ. Of the
American ~" Is reminded OF the "a.
ply made by Field Marshau Sir
George White to an inquiry address
SEQ 70 him at the close Of the three
months siege Of Ladysmith. South
Africa. in the Boer war. Sir George
was asked to explain how he main
tainsd his cheerfulness ana upheld
the spirit and morale Of his weary
troops amidst 50 much discomforts.
depression and Uncertainty. "Be.
cause" said the field mar. hal. II
stand IT attention before God every
morning 30 that may receive INV
daily marching orders"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-24
NEW PORTLAND
Mrs. Nellie Barry

Mrs. Nellie Berry. aged 81 years.
committed suicide by hanging in the
stable OF her home Sunday. She is
survived by a daughter, Helen.
Berry. about 10 years old. Mrs. Ber-
rvs rash act followed the death of
her husband which occurred about
10 weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-24
Miss. Mary Beatrice Jenkens of 6

Miss Mary Beatrice Jenkens Of 6o7
Middle street. Bath. u anticipating the
hrst crop Of cotton ever grown in Bath
- part OF ner victory garden Of which
she Is exceptionally proud. The garden
shows evidence Of the long and tender
care that she has given to it. The
plants are thrifty and under present
conditions should bear an early crop.
The cotton 10 attracting general atten-
ton for It was planted by Miss Jenkens
End while It has not attained many in.
ches in height. the care that she is Civ.
Ing to the cotton and with plenty Of
warm wsathe. will quickly mature the
plaato.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-24
Snow In Four Seasons

Altoona-While the winters =,
10 will be remembered as ih'."
remarkably free from snow, " &
also be noted for the fae' 'l'.
fell in all four seasons-suilii's's :,
winter and spring. The mn ms
here was on September IL i'-,'
last day Of summer. me ia i
Friday. seven months ana i'e
later. The deepest snow "'s =
inches and fell January
furry tor the previous wiA'e''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-24

The pressure Of water per square
inch is .4ss pounds per foot of head.
A fathom being six feet the pressure
per square inch At five fathoms
would be 1888 pounds. at ten fathoms
1898 pounds. at fifteen fathoms $50
pounds. and at twenty fathoms 51.ss
pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-24
NORTH ANSON
John Ranex Drox,r.d

John Rahey, a young French res
ident OF the place. employed q. the
Newcastle mills, was drowned Sat
urday while in bathing. The tragedy
occurred just above the dam Of the
Carrabassett river here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-24
PAIN !
after EA1|N|
The 1oTtures Of Dyspep,l
Corrected by "Frult-a.tivs'

For two years, suffered torn.
from Severe Dyspepsia. I had y
slant pains after eating; pain, ~
the sides and back; and horrih,s y.
ter stuff often came up in NV m.'s
I tried doctors. but they did M, "
me. But as soon as l started 49,
'Fruit-a-tives' Cor Fruit Liver ~,
lets) began to improve and =.
medicine. made of fruit iujces
lieved. me when everything ~
failed"
MRS. HUDSON MARsHBAy,
SOC. a box. 6 for $3.50. trial s,zs %.
At dealers or from FRUIT.A .Trrr,
Limited, OGDENSBURG, n "
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-24
LARONE

Clarence Emmons, who one year
ago went to Waterville and is en-
ployed by the Central Maine Power
Co.. has had his foot broken by the
fall Of reel Of wire he was loading
onto his truck. The lad is still on
crutches but is coming along all
right and likes his work.
A fishing party to the lake on
Saturday evening was Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Stevens and son Rex, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Stevens and son Ethmer
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Campbell
and Miss Marie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-24
Milton T, Emery.

Word has been received Of the
death of Milton T. Emery. who re-
sided in Texas but was formerly a
Somerset county boy. A more ex-
tended notice will be. given later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-24

Mrs. c. S. Campbell was an over
Sunday visitor with her mother In
Oakland.