davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
HnI-sFHoLn NOTES.

Red nepper should be used with
great moderation
Potatoes are more wholesome baked
than boiled
a very hot pan.
Cabbage must be cooked quickly IN
fast boiling water.
Chicken fat may be used in place or
butter for cruelers.
Potato salad and cottage cheese make
good combination.
A linen case to hold pair OF rubhers
Is an excellent gift
Lemon extract can be made at home
from fresh lemon peel
Dried beef can be frizzled with bacon
grease instead OF butter
Mems worn shirts can be converted
into excellent shirtwaists.
Green bananas may be peeled, bolled
and mashed like potatoes.
A letter sealed with the white or an
egg cannot be steamed open.
a comfort rail. which enables one 10
warm his feet az radiator Is
worthwhile invention.
II alcohol drops on polished wood.
wipe the spot Immediately win
cloth dipped in vsseline.
Some carvers prefer TO hold fowl
with paper napkin while carving
rather than with a fork.
Nothing Is simpler TO make than a
suet pudding. and 10 can be varied with
chopped fruit. nuts or dates.
Lamp chimneys washed with soap
are apt to crack steam them and
wipe them clean with soft cloth.
All root vegetables should be scrub
bed before peeling them so that the
peelings may be used for stock.
boiled custard can have the milk
heated before putting in the eggs and
sugar. However. Il must not boil.
Ammonia and warm water poured on
a grease spot on the rug will remove
the spot without changing the color.
salt IS the most valuable Of con-
diments from a health standpoint
An oilcloth apron is an excellent
thing 10 wear when washing dishes
Canned tongue and spinach should
be heated in the can before opening
Watch the custards-if they are
cooked too long they VIII be watery.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
SOME BRITGNS HAVE
SOFT SNAPS, TOO

LONDON. BY United Press MaiD.-
Thirteen clerks TO deal with a average
Of 40 letters day, were among the dis
coveries made by Sir John Bradbury's
Parliamentary Committee, inquiring
into the over-stafllng OF government de-
partments. The enormous staffs gath
cred by the various departments during
the war became such scandal that the
Bradbury committee was appointed.
and even after scared officials had had
time to clear out many OF the "un-
Necessary ornaments" there are stlll
plenty Of 'limpets" holding on 10 soft
jobs.
The Board Of Invention and Research.
mentioned above. is described as the
worst case. The thirteen clerks
asiduously docketed. numbered. regis
tered and cross-indexed an average
daily mail Of forty letters, OF which
not ten per cent. were worthy Of
serious consideration"
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
CONGRESSIONAL FINGERNAILs
MUST RE HIGHLY pol ISVEl

Congressional finger nails ought 10
have attained a scintillating luster n
the number OF new manicure tools
listed in the stationery" account OF
the clerk Of the house Is taken into ac-
count
Forty-elght manicure sets were listed
as stationery last year. The station
cry account is paid out Of the contn-
gent fund Of the house.
Miss Rankin while a member OF the
house, probably had numerous mani
cures, but she could not have used
forty-eisht sets. Neither was she sole
ly responsible for lot OF other sta
tionery" OF the boudoir type. One
powder pun, Partisan ivory box.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
c & D COMPANIES,
PIONEERS, ON The
WAY Home soon
Continued From Page one. !

Continued From Page onel
Haen Of Rhineback, n. Y. James II.
Hazel was first lieutenant and re-
Gently WIS promoted 70 captain. hut
whether he is now with the company
Is not known.
No mention Is made OF Company B.
which also IS in France. in the priority
list for return soon. Whether Il has
been omitted from the list by mistake
and Is 10 sail with the other two COM
panies, or whether It will be kept in
France after Companies C and D sail
Is not known. Captain James ". Can
non. Of Milford. commands Company
B. Major W. Z. Lank, OF Milford. IS
commander OF the battalion composed
OF Companies B. c and d in France
Members OF Company F, 59th
Pioneers. are proud Of the order issued
by the Captain NOW MAJOR Alfred s.
Hirzel, commencing the company for
its services while attached 10 the engi-
neers OF the French army the last
month Of the war. The order reads as
follows:
"Hq. Co. F. seth Pioneer Infantry.
Hawlecourt, lMeuse) France, 8 March,
1919:
Company order No. 2.
Il. The Commanding Onlcer. Co. F. !
59th Pioneer Infantry wished 10 record
his pleasure and gratifcation with the
manner and spirit with which the /
members Of this company discharged /
the diflcult tasks which fell TO their
lot during the period from October ~ /
TO November s, 1919. while the Com /
psny was attached TO the Engineers of /
the Second Corps. French Colonial I
Army. at Apremont
-. Your conduct and devotion 70 /
duty under trying circumstances de- |
serve formal recognition.
"3 This order will be lled with the /
records Of this company and a copy /
furnished 10 each OF the officers and T.
enlisted men whose names appear be-
low"
The names or all officers and men in
Major Hirzel's company at the time are
set forth IN the order
Frederick A. Warwick, Of the medi-
cal corps. on detached service with
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
WOULD CONFISCATE
Stored LIQUOR
Ultra P Prohibitionists Would
Leave No Drinks Tor
Personal Use
ENFORCEMENT ACT
UP ON THURSDAY

WASHINGTON. July i6 UNITED
Prsss)-Privato stocks OF liquors
stored before wartime prohibition
went into effect should be oonnscaied,
ultra prohibiiionists I'm Congress today
decided.
They planned 10 amend the enforce
ment bin so that possession or use OF
liquor even though II be IN ones resi-
dsnco for personal use. shall be a crime.
Representative Morgan. oklahoma
and a member Of the judiciary commit
tee today announced he win offer the
amendcment claiming that "prohibi-
ton is likely 10 nivvcr out unless homo
stocks are eliminated"
Drys undoubtedly have enough votes
10 eliminate home stocks. n a roll call
can be obtained and members arc
forced 10 90 on record. but the liberals
and vets VIII make every effort 10 pre-
vent the roll call on Morgan's amend
ment believing u can thus be defeated,
Prohibition enforcement VIII not
come mp until late Thursday. as The
President veto on the sundry clvll bill
and the new agricultural appropriation
must be considered next.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
FARMERS THREsH WHEAT.

"Down on the farm is a busy place
at this time Wheat threshing Is
now on and every farmer Is naturally
anxious 70 get his crop threshed out
and put away The rain has caught
many farmers with their wheat cut and
still lying IN the field. and much Of It
Will prove a loss. Wheat threshng
outfits are being worked full time. go
ing from farm 70 farm, separating the
golden kernels from the chaff and incl
dentally enabling the farmer TO place
few more golden shokels IN the bank.
Wages wisely spent and saved bring
more for work. Buy w. (. {.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
U.S.TO AID PACKERS
TO KEEP UP PRICES
Stocks Will be Sold Abroad,
With Financing by
Government
HELP OFFERED
TO EXPORTERS

WASHINGTON. July i6.-The recent
decline in beef prices. due TO the fall
ing of Of the European demand for
American meats, has so alarmed the
livestock and packing interests Of the
Country that the government has de-
oided 10 finance TO a limited extent
the expectation Of cattle and cattle
products.
The action Of the government means
that the American public VIII have no
chance to beneft through cheaper meat
prices by the failure Of Europe TO buy
America's, enormous beef crop ct war
levels. The War Finance Corporation,
acting under the law authorizing this
organization TO advance credits 10 slim
ulste foreign trade. gave out the fol-
lowing statement today
The War Finance Corporation an
nounces that It is prepared TO enter
tain applications from responsible
American exporters or American banks
for advance against the export of cat
tie and cattle productsto foreign coun-
tries, as authorized by the war finance
corporation act.
This plan Will result in the estab-
lishment Of credits here for the pur-
pose Of stimulating exports and thereby
broaden the demand for these prod
ucts"
The announcement was authorized by
Eugene Meyer. Jr, managing director
Of the War Finance Corporation, who
returned recently from Europe.
Coming closely upon the heels Of the
recent statement OF the Department Of
Agriculture that the future OF the cat
tle-raising industry Of the country was
being endangered by the failure OF Eu-
rope 10 take the American meat sur
Plus and the apparent refusal Of the
American public 10 increase its con-
sumption Of beef at present prices. the
Finance Corporations announcement is
regarded as signifcacnt.
II is taken 10 mean that prevailing
hiEh prices Of beef and beef products
must be maintained II the cattle indus
try, greatly stimulated during the war
is to be preserved in its present state.
Lowering prices 10 a level which au-
tomaticaly would increase the con-
sumption OF beef in the United states, !
70 is argued would prove an induce
ment 10 the cattle raiser 10 continue /
production on the present large scale. /
Therefore, the meat must be disposed /
N outside the United states with the /
aid of government funds. procedure
which, according 10 a recent statement !
~ the Federal Reserve Board. puts the /
American consumer in the position of .
bidding against himself and thus keep I
up the high price n commodities.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
Ain'f Nature Wonderful

Twelve months 10 a year gives a per-
son a chance 10 get set for a vacation
and get over 70 before the New Year.
Getting back in the hop after a vaca-
tion Is something like a turtle going
the wrong way on merry-g0-rOund.
You're with the crowd but in the other
direction You feel like a mis-spelled
Egyptian hieroglyphic on a mummie's
pine kimOna. Nobody knows you're
wrong, and settling yourself right is
slow and rusty process. Steering the
OF beck 10 the work grindstone gradu-
ally sets you rightly wearing the rough
vacation edges smooth. Vacation means.
70 vacate, 70 get out, and when you set
back, you're very much vacant and
outi
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
RAIN FOR 40 DAYS!
1T LOOKS THAT WAY

st. swithln's Day, n thou doesn't
rain.
For forty days 70 VIII remain"
Perhaps the Weather Man didn't
know what he was bucklng when he
boldly announced that the rain was
only temporary, caused by comblna-
tlons Of cold air precipiiating a heavy
rainfall, but last night he conieuded
that In spite Of the belief Of The old
Britlshers that rain on ST. swlthln's
nay meant rain for 40 successive days,
today would be clear. but he was
wrong again Either that or the whole
Twentieth Century weather charting
process Is useless.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
DELAWARE CITY VISITORS.
acial II me Fveninc Iournal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, July To-
Mrs. Fred Clark and son. OF Philadel-
phia. are visiting her sister. Mrs. VIII
liam Jester.
Miss Dorothy Stanley IS spending
some time in Philadelphia with her
aunt, Mrs. Frank Money
Mr.. and Mrs William s. Clark left
town today for Monroe. Mich, where
they will make their home
John Money Of Philadelphia, is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. John Cairns.
Mrs. Reid. OF New York, has returned
home after spending a few days with
her brother, g. Earl Baum.
Anthony Higgins and sister, Julia,
left yesterday for Rehoboth, where
they will spend two weeks.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
sKAIING cLUR 10 nIsRANn.

The Wilmington Skating Club will
hold a special meeting tomorrow even
ins az tho Palace Skating Rink, Bran
DIVINE Springs Park. AS the club will
dsband at this meeting all members
are requested to be present TO decide
what is to be done with the clubs
funds.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16

Have a personal share in the future.
Buy W. c. 6.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16

Company F, brought back TO Whining
ton with him a photograph or a Ger
man dugout elaborately ntted out. that
was given 10 him by a German prls-
oner. He also brought a copy Of the
gas orders" issued 10 the German
army and a schedule showing the To-
cation Of every German regiment in
the war.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
YOUR TOOTHBRUsHEs.
ARE MADE N JAPAN.

y. f. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
TOXIC. July i6.-Bristles from China
and bone from Kansas City are being
made into tooth brushes in Japan and
shipped the world over Airplsnes for
Australia and dolls and mouth organs
for America and cotton goods for mar
kets which heretofore have been sup
piled by Manchester are among other
things in which Japan now leads.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
BOY STONE THROWER
SETS OFF SEA MINE.

y. E. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
LONDON. July i6.-Mines may make
good targets for stone throwing boys.
hut around the Orkney islands they're
going TO be let severely alone here
after. A lad who scored a buliscye
from what he thought a safe place on
a cl.ff was thrown into the air and
badly injured when the dcrelict mine
he attacked blew up. The side Of the
cliff was blown away by the explosion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-15
STATE HOUSE
Mex. Council Meeting :. I, A. NJ ru..d.y Feb "a

l'Eb!:c Utilities had q Largely az
ended and !npo-tan, hearing Friday
morning !, IS once a. .he State
House. OF re application Of the Co.
oU-l Sieanboa: Co.:o discontinue its
.7e:sh: and leg hauling business on
Moosehead lake
4 h Butler OF SkowheEaa ap-
reared for tie Cob-rn Steamboat Co.
George X. Basse,, Of winslow ap-
reared 70: the Ho!liogsworth &
Whitney Co. George G. Weeks Of
Fa,r4eld for the American Realty
Co. ". S. Linnen q Portland for
The S. D. Warren Co. White & Car
Ter Of Lewiston to- the Great North
ern Paper Co, ". II. Monroe Of Milo
ecr the American Thread Co. s. ".
Ph0hrick Of Skowhesan, vice p1es:-
cent OF the Coburo Steamboat Co,
Charles H. Woodland # G-eeayiIle.
general manager. and F. Z. Sand
ers Of Greenville. pesiden. # the
company. were also present.
The company claims that. having
lost from S1s.o.oo TO $4,000 last YEA
Il cannot continue and hence brings
this petition. Ii says IL VIII evenly
ely 90 cut Of business entirely but
now. because it has q two
Years contract with the United States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-15

FOR carrying the mails and a like
contract with the American Reai,y
GO Tor towing. etc. But i, does
wish 10 stop the unremurerat!ve bus
mess - carrying freight ard towing
logs II admits that II has some put
lie DUTY 70 perform but claims that
Inc big corporations are better able
10 attend 70 their own towing and
does not think II practical to take
care Of Tire situation by an increase
in rates l. sees no prospec. for an
increase IL business
TIE remonst-ants state that they
have their winter Gu, Of log. -
hand and no other way Of getting
them out. They had no notice Of
this intended action on the par, OF
the company before cutting. in fac.
frs: heard Of j, through this petit
ton. They have been served for 30
years by this company, They say
Il IS unfair to come in now with this
petition and leave them n the lurch.
II was suggested and ]; seemed 70
meet with the approval If The 70
monStrants. that the company be re-
quIred 20 furnish service for the i.i?
season and that the Public Utilities
Commission fx the rate that snail be
paid the company. I: was agreed ~
all that TO one asked the COMPANY
I" give that SerYIce at q loss ~ j
the rerlonstrarts we're Of the op;r-
ron that. after The coming seaso-. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-15
BELFAST

Corp. Alton Johnson. youngest son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Johnson q
Say View street is expected TO ar
rive in New York this week. and his
people and many friends are looking
forward 10 his home coming with
the greatest If pleasure. Corp. john
son after training at Devens. leaving
Belfast With the earlies. contingent.
was sen, over seas and has seen some
active service in the trenches lie
was with the 1n5d Field ARTILLERY.
which is a part OF the list Brigade
now on the way home an due IN
New York on the 18th. While il IS
not known whether he vii! be al
lowed a furlough 70 come home ~
once. il is hoped that this Will he
the case and he will be given a royal
welcome. johnson is very popular
young man. athletic and has honore !!
Belfast by winning for his Battery
the silver cup offered by the regiment
in the base ball tournament begun ~
Camp Devens and finished in France.
johnson pitched the winning games
and when his battery went TO the
front he was given the cup which
he sen. home for safe keeping. Al
that time his teammates told him
that he had won the cup by his ex-
cellent work in the box and the cup
rishtfully belonged TO him. John
son was star on the Belfast High
team during his school days and .a.-
e. played at CobUrn.
Lieut.. Herbert G. Partridge Of
Searspor,. who recently returned
after II months service in France.
was the guest on Thursday OF Mrs.
Albert D. Mowry, Congress street.
Lieut.. Partridge is one Of two Waldo
county boys 70 hold a commission in
the air service. the other being Lieut..
Herber; ". Stevens Of Belfast, who
is with the Photographic Corps II
observation service. Lieut.. Part
ridge IS the only son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Partridge OF Searsport,
trained at Se,tridse Field. Clemens.
Mich. and held the record Of the
field having made l2.0 feet in j.
y. 4 Curtiss bipiane in one and half
hours. He is a member Of the Aero
Club OF America. Lieut.. Partridge
had some very interesting expert
ences in France where he was an in
s,-uctor and also had the oppor-
;unity 70 see much q the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-15
p Wears S:eroeraare-

Thomas E-:sS: I.A---. :. :. az =
.-ea-s ete.os-4p.2e- ,n ,A4 United
S,acss ENGINEERS o:..ce Il Po-t,an: /.
dle5 Wsc-es6a" >!zt. .. LIS res
dea1e. c-e -y,ar apartments. Spring
street following Z Ing ...ncss Q: IT,
'-s-z- which develor@,. into pae1-
--c-l.a NJ Harmon was a man II
U.l.e octl:l.. a-acCc. II was born n
Portland. VS., I-1l. 91-. -. ~. @oa
n the la-a IEso1 r. =. ara Hanna.
Brooks flarr1l,,, icy formerly living
(. Buxton. n. Harmon VS. educ>---
ed II tle puzzle sc.-o.s n Portland
ara ~ aI early az learned III
corpe-s trade n this c::-. Ia later
ENGAGED in the business Q. selling
-yPewyite-s- up u TIE time q H.
entering the United States Engineers
Alice Brown II N'oodfo-ds. and .hay
rad one son. Stanley 8. Harmon. now
= Lynn, Mass. Mrs Harmon ded
several years ago and Mr.. Harmon
later married Miss Fannie House -
North Turner. who with his son and
sister, Mrs. Edwin z. Hillrnan Z his
city survive. ,ir. Narmoa was a "a
degree Mason and very prominent n
Masonic affairs. He was member
q s.. Adams Connandery. No. :.
x. T He was Past Mas,e. OF Port
land lodge. : a. and VI. Pas; High
Priest Greenieaf Chapter. a member
u kora Temple. Mystic Shrine,
Portland Council and Portland A.h-
Iet.c Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-15
BELGRADE

Rodney Tiobetts was given a SUI
Prise party on the evening OF Fee,
a-,n' II being his birthday. The even,
ing was much enjoyed with care
and music. Piano music was IL
nished by Mrs. Layton Castle an.
Mrs Raymond Hammond Also s.,
eTal solos were sung by NJ. Ham
nond and Mr.. Castle. Eetreshne7,:
were served by Mr.. Tibbeits' moth:
Mrs. John Tiobet:s. and Ms. Rodoe
Iioee''s. The party broke Up a, 4
late hour all wishing Mr., Tibet,
many happy returns q the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-15
ALBION

A NJ. Stratton Is in Augusta Q,
business for few days
Mrs Cordelia Abbott has returned
from a visit with her daughter. MI.
FLOYD ResSc OF Clinton.
Mrs. F. J. Brown and children 4.
Augusta are guests Of her patents.
NJ and Mrs. J. g. Gould.
~.i'v girls have recently arrived Il.
homes OF Matter Hunt Fra
r. IL psou and Ed BesSey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-15
State House Cha.

PRESIDENT Higgins has proven him.
self man Of unusual strength in
more than one way. Tr.6ay morn
ins h spill, asunder the gayel bloc. o.
the Presidents desk IN the Seoa.
chamber as acts and resolves vere
beng pushed along in their routine
Journey toward enactment. or some
other !cslitv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-15
MONMOUTH

MONMOUTH
TIE installation OF officers Of
BrEnton Chapter .. L. s, vas held
81 Masonic hal. Thursday evening.
Men lie following officers were in
stalled Worthy ,uatron. Mrs Mabel
Iarnha!::, WORTHY patron. willard
Day, associate n.a;-ou. Mrs. Carrie
Deane; secretary. Mrs. julia Pike.
treasurer. Mrs. Olive Gilman; cor
Gu..:c>s ss.iielan Pike: assistant
.rnluct-ess. Mrs josephine Walk
III .Aaah. Mrs. Har-.a. Peas,ey:
.:... Ms Gertrude We:stei.:
liza. Ms. Annie Fatten; L.ec:o-,
Mrs. S4s.e B-agdo-: wa-de-. Mrs.
Annie Prescott; sentinel. Mrs. Clair
Wing. hap.4ln. Mrs. N-ld= Wing;
marshal. Mrs. Eliza De-. Woodbury.;
rgarl>:. Ms Mar Ne--i. Mrs
1.-the. Fvwar.i Pos. L.s.r!-: -s2-,i
deputy q: Waie-v!.ia. was t. "
Sailing Officer. Following t..e
l4t.sn Z s..or. program was ---e'..
Vocal sol, WI. e-vn-eS. Mss Nil
drvd L.! led g: Lewiston; reading.
.-. .--.- 49,. - 49,.
80, -. ~. ,,,,.t-.,, -
...,5 MI IL i N-;..rr ..~~o~,-
James, Refreshments 4: tAhe a.. !
.rc cream re-a ser .:
rro- " :. W.=ht's ciosi7: con
ert N5.i - G.-en Z. G-ar=s raj.
Ngatuo1.h. T-s>Gg" evening" t'co.
i, i.e VII. II asS'S 81 I so...: =.
L" SOY. : ana -A-o--n ..eS' 'a-er;-
NJ. : Ni-c@, :, ~ rem ,sf''i l.
-i-~. -A!irel4 -" al1=' q plp-t s. '.-e
~" Lr-i41- t9nSeF' a'vrE O.,
Mise II Boston ana e SISTER MISS
G!aCy : Rogers. IHe. roth nag Inc
voices And eA-si.eat expression
Pro-. wight $ We. snow. II Name
II III ml~!ca- aoi-it: f-a Aa4 {
large :1.ls.ea- class mere an z.
NY-t- Nc7:-3l;. ana .aS laAe:'
great pans = MAKE tbs c.os.as cqli-
er- & great '..-s-ca! treat, "',:- rs
c.-o-lseS. >2.gS. oletS rios ara
Q-a-,e,,es L wi! S--e.: r.eaSa .
lovers q. Ir-s-e.
AZ rLo-,as Han of Wilton e7--
r,a-'y 2 member Of tho G. X. Norris
p.I.at CORPS. vas ii town Weanss-
6.- u attend tie installation d: Tie
Cr-1=.
TIE ,A,>5-5 entertainment. II ...a
Tx-a3,-7 Course Held IL C-.ns.ca
-,nA-a hall THURSDAY evening, s.ve.
Al P,a,- Jones vas Very interest
- .7s -.,rr- 4rfn--sI III liz audi
49, NJ Io,4s nss : magnet. pe--
sc,ro,,-v
poosa.-.,- memorial service was
+a,3 .. ne Ara-ho:is- church sunday
viewing ray g. W. u keyes gaze
II, .5ff-ass III I.i-co,, ana Eoosavei.
y u \or-:s Wo-,ar.s Relief Germs
.aT6 is annual installation 9: officers
III .;-a--. hall Wednesday. FEB. -
r.+-n NJ II II N-ei,-.a-. ra-rio-.c
;,s--,,>,c- ~ .lber, II, Eros. E:e:.e:
r-7-,v 81 80 installing n-ce- assist
o5 III. NJ I,-.hv co,5,,o-rsss
~, 49, pe-,ay ass,s,sn. co-5,;c.-
III. ca;o- hearers Mrs + + N-shb.
NJ Carleton M-s q Il Shsv
III M-s 7 y Foster. Ms. c. ".
Ts--a- ,,rs;r;s- Tn. officers in
-,a7rsd wera P-esioen, ME- Ha-rie,
.,s-aYs se-;o- y;ce n-eside-. Na-v
So. ;u,:o- v;ca n-.si6er- Nrs
I'LL. r-oS, chz,,ajn ~ Joh,
pi.rr.- --easr-e- N-s Co-s Nor
80. -,,s-S Ms Al;ca Iy;Iso-. sAc-s-
- NJ -. ,.o.ohra,e. Color ras--
~. ph;r,..Ioo, Do-o.b,- S-1,
.-a NJ WE Ii,,Ie Dsisv carr
Eo,;o-;-s 80 ;,r,s,I..;o, rena-.s
go -,a6. IT, ~ Visiting members
ps,. = W n kayes md members ~
49, -; 49, NJ. q " -ae~a--
tss III eo-,.,v w..n ~ 49, d,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-15


December 10th. 1911
Il was a great sufferer from Rheu
Ta.iSm for over Is years. ! consulted
specialists. took medicines. used To-
tons: but nothing did me good.
Then. I began 20 use Fruit a
lives" and in Is days. the pain was
easier and the rheumatism was bet
Isr. Gradually, Fruit -lives" over
came my rheumatism; and NOW. for
I've years, l have had no return Of
ne ;roublo. Also. had severe Ec-
zeIna and Constipation. and Fruit
a-tives" relieved me OF these COM
paints; ami gave me good appetite:
ard in every way restored me- 10
health" T. II McHUGH,
5oc. a BOX. for $50. trial size CSC.
81 all dealers 81 sent On receipt Of
price. ~ TRCIT-A-TIVES Limited,
OGDENSErRGd y. Y.-Adv.