davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-08
Od Oetefttpen blep luret.


"Ge iperger, ON ieg nogcniinbe or
blet narret?" iporeoc min Ben De-
t~eftipen paa nit Spsr9smanl. "Sa,
noturligpis er leg oct, % BET gift ilig
for Jig:
Seq bar netop fommet / EoIitiets
3jeneite o. bar paa 8runo al min
0pgtlgbeo bllrtig opnnceret I'll Sn-
lpeftsr / aeniington. Giitriftet. Soa
rng leg par, fienote ie1 ole SanoetS
aipltringer I'D og inc; DC flenotc og'
,iao mig, og Ri itob ioa at lige paa Ell
rietig goo 500 meo %bperonorc.
Noar leg ttlfploigpis trni en- al
benz, inaffcoc oi penlfoheliq lonmen,
iao Oct life bar noget rart /, of CANT
Ie Ben 9iggS, SnobruoStppen &c
peb. rpiteDe mig bicrtelig / @aanoen,
% ban en- Dag traf mig paa Soppen
al en- omnibus.
"Spao boloer on paa nleo nj oa,
gen?" ipnrgte ieg.
"~SSnaenting for EicbIiftct. Seq
benter paa Ell S%orretnlng, og bpor
Iur Sc emo err, fan Se fife fomme
mig ipeien benne Sang. On ct Far
Gage ogter ieg at biemIe9e Banter
9%elpeatber, % ieg TOR ppooe 'em
Iluno paa, at &c fife ifol fnibe mig"
Sette par iunbelig irUftl Bell
peatbcr bar for Siben / llolanbet
meo lin GSantilie, % Eolitiet bar oil-
mooet ON at bolbe 2ie mco Sitlet.
Suob / Iluerben fllnoe ppre paarpr-
be mco 9ert, iioen BON plopret Zig
no meo lit 6orebapenoe?
Seq tager inloo Spoocnloolet,
@en," iagbc leg eftcr at babe betTnft
mig Iibt. Seq ifal Trlig og reoellg
betole De fem Yllno, buia ieg tober."
"sm right" iparcbe ban. Seq
forlanger en- llge Tor at gjerc Oct
poa og bpis ieg life greier Oct, ifol
lea itrar ienoc Gem Eengenc."
&i oruf ct @las ialnmen, % Der.
paa ifilte5 pi.
Mrite Dag gif ieg til Galoce Gar
bens % fog @arflerenS 9uS / gte-
inn. Get blep ombpggelig bepogtet.
Ser bar blet Ell Siener tilba9e for at
posIc poa, og leg f%ortalte ban1, at
Ser rimcligpis mart piloe bli Ioreta-
act ct ,SSnobrlo Der. San 10 bare.
"Ii er iom / ct Spngiel, Der bill
life bli noget at bentc for Dem Der,"
iugoe ban.
Men ieg, iom fienOtc @erJ tpnfte
noget anoet.
Sea babe logt min Tlan: ieg bill
be perIonlig beuo9te SellmcatberS
Srs bper Nat / oen fommenoe llge
oa piloe tage TO iIinfe Solf neo mig.
Gette eioroe leg oglaa og ltoo lem
gtptter / SrPf, bper Scat / lem 81
mer, noe / Sen foloe SanlarluIt -
merl ser fonl in9er.
% ieg ifulbe gaa bio 6en Iiette
Miten, blep pllolelig belle Dor Sta.
tlo,t operraifet peo at lie 9eQpeatber
ielp piie Jig.
"llnofplo, at ieg foriprrer Gem
iaa ient," lagoc ban, met min Sie-
1ler, @iaiom, bar t%clegruieret, at ban
err bonge for, at Der bill BIZ giort
%Ssnobruo / SltIet. San bar feet flere
mistpnfelige Terioner. San tclegra.
ferebc itrar til mig, og ieg bar eiter-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-08
Ooosattelten.

20 Qdrtle Sontoer Tom mo pan
&ontoret; oe bar Wtor % Cater.
9e taltc Sanif. Ge par iuttio fIpOt.
Seq bao Dem ia Tlooa, % DC latte Jig
ioriigtig nco ~ % Der blep Ell lang
&auie.
"aan ieg eierc noQet for Scm?"
Ipurgte icg ont Ell Sttno.
Otter aoifiaigc Siueb ia Den gam.
lie til Oatteren;
"SaI bu!"
0erne begpnbtc itontmenoc:
"llnolfplo, ri - ri - pil laa
9ierne ipprge, ON 6rlter er en- rigti9
Softor."
&ln iaa iaa p0mpg % biGIpeIe8
no, at BET par lmtlig at fglc nogelt
Sornprmelie oper SpergamoaIet, %
oct bar 10 o9Ion / Sen Sio, "a fpin.
beige SG9er life bar ioo oIminocli.
ge; ica ImiItc On icg ~iportc;
Seq err Ell ganifc ri9tig Goftor."
"gIloeles Iom en- Mono?"
"&piS Sc mener ~llooanneIic og
grnmen, bar leg bcn famine Iom DC
manoliQc Srgcr fra innme Sfole",
ia leg Iibt utuoImobig.
50 - lnoifpIo - "a bIi life
preo, fiGre - oct bar life onbt
ment, - ri piI Iaa gierlte pioc, ON
Sriien bar Het til at uolteOe 9so5.
otteitl"
8uo bebhreSl booo bapbe DC
gamle, itilirroige Nenncifer 9iort?
- Seq tpnfte poo 0toro % poa 30
liti, men &c TO ioo iaa title og Ina
ioruentning9fulo paa mug.
Seq fog mig i%on1nter, laa gobt icg
tlittbe, og i~uorte:
Seq uoitcoer life Gsoaottcit,
naor ieg fife bar orret tiiteoe peo
Ssosleiet. Spent er beo?"
"Na, Der er ingen beo", ia Sen
pn9re = ll9el ON unoltpl0enoe, oct
er bare til min Mor Ser.
Seq ifreg nPiten, Tor mi trocoe
leg, at sen gamle bapoc tot Sit.
Ceres Wor? Or blln ipg2%"
"Nei,o Oct er bum life -"
Wten her tog BEN ganlIe Ielu Or.
oet, og set elf i~ortere % f~orterc.
Sra ie9 bar ing Tige, bar leg
tGltft at &pinber Iige go0t ionr
Npnb funbe gisre Sc itore Sing fer
/ @crbGl, mcn ieg bar alorig iaaet
2op til at ie set. Wal1oen maottc
IPtte lit lnun paa, llaar noget ifllloe
bore rigtig gplbig. Seq qif pao
Sfole / oct gonlle Sono; ri bopoc
baaoe 2prer og 2prerinoc, men 2p.
rerert par Oen ferite, flint SPrerin.
Den aior0e bet meite glrbeioc. 90
paa ale mine @eic bar icg let. at
Wtmoen tit 9Gren og ofte oqIoa SSor.
~tieneIten al &pinoeflS Nrbeioc. Sra
ieg fom her til 2urtoet - set cr MI
40 Nor iioen - bar ieg ipct / ct
SfrRNberperfiteo Gag no og Tag
mo, mems "9oslen" - Ell Wan0-
Itob uper mig % fit oct melt muIigc
Irbeioe no al mig for Ben minoit
mulige @etaling. Sg NUN 9attcr
- bun bar IS aar, ga ri fom her,
%Itaftor bum bar met Jig guntncl
iloen ltogeniin0e at bo pGret lilg.
9tll er ie8 nj % ipttt aar, og ieg err
mart iProig her % - ia Dc ma
life lie al mig - nit beieite gnife
er, at ell &uinoe ifol itripe min
Geoaottcit ~ Oct ipues mig nGiter
ION icg oerpGo bar Iagt min rilAc
Sfieru I'll Sngcn % fan goa trpg.
gcre biem. Seq bar bert ioa mcget
ON Gent Ge nloa life iige Gei til
min @ou2"
&cJ ielte mig ganitc unoerIig til
MODE % ia:
"Otcn fi6rc, DC cr 10 life iug, %
Dc tun leuc ! mango Mar enonu =
yanife IGngcre emo ieg."
"Na nci, oct gier lea nof life. OF
Oct sniter ics beaer life. Seq fen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-08

~6u5pcuncn" er %qdrouteret / 10
9Iur. men oil oore cu glcrrcNcaI0er.
&c fodr "Ioiteu~ ior balO Rrts. udar
&c tlebcr en- Naitiu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing appointments were made by the
Probate Court within and for the
County Of Kennobe on the thirteenth
day of October, 1919:
ETA SINSADAUGH and ANNIE
PERIL PURDY. both of Agawam. Mas
sachusetts. executives Of the will Of
OTIS H. ADAMS, late of Agawam,
Massachusetts. deceased. Harry w.
Austin Of China. agent.
LEONARD A. DAVIS Of Benton. ex-
ecutor Of the will OF ELEANOR /.
DAVIS, late Of Benton, deceased.
CARRIE E. PIERCE of Windsor,
executrix of the will of HIRAM
PIERCE. late of Windsor. deceased
H. PRICE WEBER of Augusta, ex-
ecutor Of the will of PAULINA NJ.
WEBBEI. late of Augusta. deceased
EVERETT L. THOMPSON Of Pitts
ton, executor Of the will of HENRIET-
ia J. THOMPSON. late of Pittston, de-
DANIEL T. PERKINS of Augusta,
executor Of the will of ARDELLA B.
PERKINS. late of Augusta. deceased.
CHARLES E. CLARKE of Randolph
administrator Of the estate of EMMA A.
CLARKE. late of Randolph. deceased.
CORA B. TURNER Of Augusta. ad-
ministratrix of the estate of CHARLES
H. BLA1SDELL. late Of Augusta, de-
WILLIAM S. K1rTREDGE of Angus
ia. administrator of the estate Of
GEORGIA F. RIDEOUT, late of Au-
gusta, deceased.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON.
Register of Probate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16
State House Chat

Knox Messenger-The Public
Utilities Commission has handed
down a decision ordering the re-
building Of the iron bridge over
Goose river at the head Of Rockport
harbor, the expense to to be borne, so
per cent by the Knox County Elec-
trio Co. and so per cent by the town
Of Rockport. the latter being au
thorized to receive such assistance
as is provided by law. While the
papers have not yet been filed, it is
understood that the town of Rock
port. through its attorney, H. L.
Withee, will take exceptions to both
the findings and decree and will ap-
peal to the supreme court.
Portland Argus-Professor H. F.
Palmer, connected with the Geologi-
cal department of Trinity college,
Hartford, Conn, and who has been
employed for several years by the
United States Geological Survey is
making studies and reports of ground
water conditions in New England
and Idaho, is now in the city, stop
ping at the Lafayette hotel. He came
here to meet w. NJ. Black, chief
engineer. and Mr.. McAlary, hy-
draulic engineer Of the public Utili-
ties commission Of Maine, to make a
study of the ground water conditions
on Peaks Island, and will make a
thorough survey of the situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS
HOT LOVE AMONG
THE ICY FIELDS OF
FAR OFF ALASKA

Not even the seemingly impossible
barriers of ice in the Arctic can
freeze love when it runs hot. Love
will melt anything. Yet even ice
may be called warm compared to the
chill of mans distrust.
In Code Of the Yukon" the grip
ping Select picture which stars
Mitchell Lewis and which will be
seen for the last times at the CO.
lonial theatre today. love runs hot
and it seems as If it would be chilled
against the icy mien of a doubling
wife. But even under these condi-
tions, love energies triumphant as it
always does.
Code of the Yukon" is play that
will grip the most callous. 1t Is a
play of the North. the great frozen
North. AS Jean Dubois Mitchell
Lewis has a role that is worthy OF
even this famous actor. Prospecting
for gold. he finds a mine and II en-
gagged in storing away the valuable
mineral when the information Is
spread that the country is rich in
gold. There is a rush to the fields
and a gang of mining crooks try to
steal the mine. Jean keeps on in his
work, possessed of only one desire;
to acquire enough so that he may
travel and find the man who wronged
his sister. Then his wife leaves him.
He is told by dance-hall girl that
the man for whom he is searching
is the same who has tried to steal
his mine. The two meet and then a
higher Power than Jean settles the
account.
Sharing the honors with this heart
gripping drama is "Tangle Threads"
another big feature in which the fas-
cinating Bessie Barriscale appears.
In convincing, striking fashion, this
tells the story of Eighty husband
and a stay-at-home wife. 1t is re-
plete with brilliant situations, strong
drama and wonderful costumes and
stage settings. In it, Bessie Barris-
Gale makes one of the biggest hits of
her career.
Hiking after Pizzaro" is the name
of a mighty interesting Outing
Chester film that completes the big
program.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16
PULSATING STORY
OF KENTUCKY HILLS
AT OPERA HOUSE

Nowhere does love burn hotter or
passions run fiercer than in the hills
of kentucky. These emotions will
have full sway in the big comedy
drama that will be seen today and
the rest of the week at the Augusta
Opera house when the Luttringer
Stock Co. presents 9TH Night Before
Christmas"
Rarely has there been a play that
has action moving any swifter than
this. With it's story founded on a
feud between two families whose
members are taught to shoot on
sight" this drama develops into a
play of such interest that one almost
hesitates to breathe as climax fol-
lows climax. 1t tells the story of the
love of Bessie Boon for Jim Leighton
and the final triumph of the loftier
emotions of man over the baser pas
sions.
AL. Luttringer has a ripping good
part in the play and Ann Kingsley
as the girl is certainly seen to the
very best advantage. Marie Foun-
tain and John Dugan are seen as
negroes. Much of the comedy of the
piece depends on them and their
work will be found to be even better
than that of previous productions
The other members of the company
are also seen in congenial roles.
Extremely interesting and decided
ly unusual is the feature photoplay
1t is called prudence on Broadway"
and in it the ever-engaging Olive
Thomas is seen as a little Quaker
girl bewildered by the sights and
emotions of the biggest city in the
world.
The play is unusual because it Of
fers Miss Thomas, first famed as a
dancer in the Ziegfield New York
Follies, as the demure little girl in
gray. She creates havoc in a fash
ionable school for girls and later a
sensation in New York when she is
launched by her worldly aunt into
fashionable gaities. Miss Thomas
has every opportunity to display her
rare ability as comedienne in this
refreshing and amusing story. Her
supporting cast includes such we'll
known players as Francis Mcdonald,
Claire Mcdowell, Lillian Langdon,
Harvey Clark, Ray Griffith, Edward
Peil and Lee Phelps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16
REMARKABLE RECOVERY |
AMAzES PEOPLE OF lY|
H. H. Chandler, Once a Hell
, less Cripple From Rheun|
tism, Says He Owes Pefs
Health to Var-Ne.Sis.

The medical profession Of r-
Mass. watched with keen interest
case Of Mr.. H. H. Chandler of IA Al
Hall So. MIR. Chandler had melted
lie sympathy for some time and N
tors had considered him an incura
cripple, due to the ravages OF rheun}
tiSm.
His recovery. which Mr.. Chandler
tributed wholly to Var-Ne-Sis, was
remarkable that it attracted the a.,,}
ton of not only the medical professi,}
but of the press. All the facts tht,I
fore which are given for the benefit
those suffering from rheumatism, Al
now a matter of public record
Testimony Of the neighbors is to n
effect that he was unable 10 turn oy 4
in bed unassisted. He suffered untoj
pain. having rheumatic arthritis |
every joint. For the purpose Of testir|
the truth of the statement made BY \
many sufferers from rheumatism ths|
they had been made well with Var.N3
Sis, the public was invited through "
press to watch the course OF treatme-
which Mr.. Chandler would undergo
Today. Mr.. Chandler is not only. IN
from rheumatic pains. but is perfect
well: is able to work every day an
would not be recognized as the san,
man by anyone who had seen him !,
fore taking this wonderful remet
This case is but one of the hundrsa
of similar cases of rheumatic. arthri
which have been relieved by the use
will testify to the truth of Mr. Cham
lers' recovery. Il
Nar-Ne-Sis does AFFECT relief IN Y
case of rheumatism.
1t is for sale at all drug stores
LIQUID or tablet form.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16
SECOND MEETING OF
STATE PIER COMMISSION

The commission of five appointed
by Governor Milliken to have charge
Of the securing a site for the proposed
state pier and the building of the
same, held its second meeting Tues
day in Portland. at the office Of Ran
dali and McAllister. Commercial
street, practically the whole day be-
ing devoted to the business.
Most Of the forenoon was devoted to
the bill relating to the pier ana vari-
Gus amendments which will be sub
mitted to the coming special session
of the Legislature. and also additions
to fit the case. One amendment that
will be proposed is in regard to the
salary to be paid the commissioners.
AS it now stands the bill reads that
the permanent chairman shall be paid
q yearly salary of $4,000, the other
four on the board to receive a mere
nominal amount. 1t is proposed to
change this so that each Of the five
commissioners shall receive the same
salary. and that they shall elect their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16

er, who went some time ago, will be
missed by all.
Miss Colby from Gardiner has been
secured to fill the vacancy in South
China school, caused by the death of
Mrs. Alice Wellman.
w. ]. Thompson has his potato
crop all harvested, a nice lot and
very few rotten ones. The crew have
begun on H. L. Fuller's.
Quite few from this vicinity at
tended the fair at Branch Mills Fri
day. A load of &c from Erskine
Academy went over to the drama in
the evening. Lewis Casper took
them. They were a merry crowd.
Lila Harrington was the guest of
Doris Young Friday night after at
tending the drama at Branch Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill from Bow
doinham have been the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Thompson the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mosher and lit
tie son Harvey of Portland are pass
ing a three weeks vacation with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Mosher. They will visit Mr.. Mosher's
sister, Mrs. Arthur Tracy in Water
Vile.
Aron Davis and daughter, Mrs.
'surl lJous LoI s.UeMoUeH Inul
Cook of Biddeford are guests at Ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16
BILLIE BURKE IS
COMING SATURDAY

Billie Burke, all smiles and dim
pies, one of the most fascinating
women who have ever been seen on
either stage or screen will be seen at
the Colonial theatre on Saturday.
Sadie Love" is the name of her play.
This is another of the big Par
mount-Artcraft pictures that are
now to be offered at the Colonial
under the new plan. AS a comedy it
is unequalled and it~shows the fas-
cinating star at her best. The other
big feature on the program will be
Harry Carey in Riders of Ven
geance." a Western play that is
bound to add more laurels to the
record of this already popular star
There are 13 reels ip the week end
program.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16
Fish and Game

F. E. Jorgenson of Ashland, chief
warden for the Central Aroostook dis
trict, reports to Commissioner of In
land Fisheries and Game the following
violations of the fish and game laws:
The payment of fine of $50 by Walter
Ray of Pressure Isle for Sunday hunt
ing.
Payment Of fine of $40 by n. Thomp-
son for having loaded firearms in an
automobile.
Wardens Brown and Flint of Piscata
quis county report the payment of a fine
of S. by William Taggart of Aroostook
county for having firearms in his pos
session without having secured H.
cense.
Aaron Jackson, Jr., and Eloi Thibo-
deau also paid fines of s. each for a
sim lar offence and Albanie Michaud
paid $l7.75 for Sunday hunting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16
VASSALBORO

NORTH-Bert Denico has sold his
crop Of apples to F. A. Wing. He
will have upwards of 400 barrels.
Elton B. Aver of Berlin, n. H.,
passed Sunday with his parents NJ.
and Mrs. Fl. d. Aver.
Kennebec Lodge No. 121, I. O. o. F
conferred the third degree at it's last
meeting. George E. Rand and J. p
Appleton, Past Grands were elected
delegates to the session of the Grand
Lodge in Portland.
The corn shop has shut down ut
Vassalboro after a successful season
upwards of $50 thousand cans was the
pack
The death of George Gerald which
occurred at the Augusta hospital
after an operation for appendicitis
came as shock to his many friends
here. The funeral was held Monday
under the care of the Masons and
Odd Fellows.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Corson Of Cam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16
STATE HOUSE

home of the adjutant generals de.
partment, the site being that ad-
jacent to the present brick store
house, southwest of the Capitol
building. on the State grounds. That
work consists Of erecting a large
shed for the workmen and their
tools. The construction Of the build
ing will be rushed to completion.
The building has already been de-
scribed in this department. 1t will be
two-story brick. fireproof building,
to be known as the War Records
building. 1t will contain qquarters for
the National Guard, all the war rec
ords from the time of the Revolution
to the present records of the Maine
Grand Army and offices for the adj
jutant general.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16
MANY PLEASANT HOURS
own president and secretary, instead

own president and secretary. instead
Of being appointed by the Governor.
After lunching at noon at the Elks'
club, the commissioners again re-
sumed business, having with them
two expert Boston engineers, Messrs.
Fay and Spofford, who went over the
whole proposition and will now give
their attention to securing the best
possible site for the pier from an en-
gineerirg point of view. as regards
railroad and shipping facilities. An
adjournment was taken about .
o'clock, and another meeting will be
held on Monday next at the Randall
and McAllister office.
Henry F. Merrill was elected tenn
porary chairman Of the board, and
James =. Gulnac temporary secre-
tary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16
TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILD.

Sealed proposals will Be received BY
the undersigned until y o'clock n.
Tuesday, October o, 1919, for furnish
ing all materials and labor necessary
to build and complete new Nurses
Home at the Augusta State Hospital.
Augusta, Maine.
Plans and Specifications for this work
may be seen and all information Oh.
tanned at the office Of Harry 8. Coomos.
Architect, Lewiston, Maine.
Separate Proposals will be received on
the same date for Heating. Plumbing
A certified check for 29o of the
amount Of the proposal will be required
of each bidder.
All proposals shall be addressed 70 the
Board Of Trustees for State Hospitals
and mailed to or left at the ONCE Of DR..
Forrest. C. Tyson. supt: Augusta State
Hospital, Augusta, Maine.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all proposals.
Per order.
Board of Trustees for State Hospitals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16

does it that way. and that is Gets It. "
1t Is because of this fact that Gets IT,
1s today the biggest seller among corn
renovers on this planet It means the
end Of "corn-fddling. For hard corns.
soft corns. very old corns. young corns.
corns between the toes and calfuses, it
means quick, certain finish. Gets.
1t" is applied in or seconds. All you
need is 2 or 8 drops. As easy to do as
signing your name. 1t does away for
ever with tape. plasters, bandages.
knives. corn diggers, scissors, files and
blood-bringing razors. Ease your corn.
pains, be corn-free at last
, "Gets:It.' the only sure, guaranteed,
money-back corn-remover. costs but
Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. III.
Sold in Augusta and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by John
Coughlin. Bowditch-Webster Co., b.
e. Bither-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16
PRECEDENT HAS
BEEN VIOLATED

No matter where the Luttringer
players have appeared, it has been
an inviolable rule that there should
be no repetition of their productions.
For once, however, precedent is to be
broken. Tess Of the Storm Coun-
try" which created a veritable sensa-
ton at the Augusta Opera house last
week will be repeated next Tuesday
and Wednesday. Hundreds Of the
regular patrons of the theatre were
unable to secure seats for the pro-
duction and it is because of their
insistent demand that the production
be given again that it is to be re.
peated.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16
Troy Town Farm

troy own : arm
Superintendent and matron, Mr. and
Mrs. Merton Berry. Experience. z
years; salary, they have the farm for
$50 year and receive 81 week for
each inmate. No other employees. But
one inmate. a woman under 50 years.
She lives with the family, but does no
work, being feeble minded and remain
ing most of the time in her own ROOM
Buildings and grounds are not very
attractive. rather in run down condi-
ton; repairs badly needed; furniture
sufficient and Of rood quality; beds and
bedding clean and comfortable; kitchen,
cellar and refrigerator, all good; sani-
tation, drainage underground; no fire
protection; house heated by stoves
Recommendations building is
not well arranged for town farm 1t
would be much better for this town to
unite with others in the maintenance
of suitable place for it's public de-
peadents who need institution care.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16
CORNVILLE

Frank M. Currier of Bowdoin has
been visiting old friends after an alb
sence of seven years.
Emma Palmer Locke returned to her
home Wednesday evening and seems
very well, considering the serious oper-
alton she has undergone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16
BLUE SKY LAW" ADVERTISE.
MENT,

Application having been made to the
named company to be licensed as q
Dealer in Securities under provisions OF
Chap. 40, Sec. II to %, of the Revised
Statutes, as amended. legal notice IS
within two weeks from the date of this
publication file objection to the pro-
posed registration with the Banking
Department.
Name Business Address
A. w. Lincoln & Co., 10 Post Office So.
Boston, Mass.
FRANK L. PALMER,
Bank Commissioner.
Augusta, Me-, Oct Is, 1913.
oct16dft