davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
TO Win
RACING LAURELS
American Auto Makers
Prepare for Clashes with
Foreign Manufacturers.

Automobile owners and racing fans
are eagerly awaiting the starters faE
at the seasons racing inaugural at
the Uniontown Speedway on May II
when the first test OF strength be-
tween foreign and American built
cars is expected. The announcement
that foreign makers are coming to
this country to participate in the
racing season this year has brought
American makers to the front and IL
Is certainty that a number OF max
ers who have been out of the racing
game for several years will again be
back in the field. During the past
week, there has been an appeal on
the part of some manufacturers, no
tably the Hudson company. that
American makers get together on
some sort OF an understanding re-
garding the racing season and to de-
velop their plans along definite lines
in order to compete in a smashing
fashion with the foreign makers
which have taken every advantage or
war mechanical developments to i'm
prove their motors which will be
given their initial public test on
American racing courses.
The Uniontown race will be the
Crst in the country that has been
termed the Grand Opening Event,
not only OF the local course but the
entire season. Assurances have
cume from many of the leading
drivers that they will be
here to participate in the inaugural.
In Cniontown racing circles there
is already a lively discussion Of the
prospects OF having Dario Rests,
Jimmy Meyers and Ralph Mulford
back again while other track favor
ties are preparing their cars for
the opening meet.
Extensive improvements are un-
der way at the Uniontown track in
preparation for tho coming season
which is expected to be the most
successful in the history Of the rae
ing game in America.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15

Successful show.
The automobile industry has in
deed scored its most notable and
praiseworthy triumph in putting on
such a successful show and indica-
tions point to the fact that un-
bounded success is in store for
local dealers. The war which has
made manifest its effects every
where has not left out the various
automobile designs and is apparent
in THEM the cars exhibited during
the show week.
1t has been too brief a time
since the cessation of hostiities
to formulate new designs so to
speak from new ideas gained from
the wars experience hence the real
post war models cannot be looked
for on the market until next seasons
shows convene.
This season the shows throughout
the country present what the pro-
crastinating buyer of automobiles
has been earnestly in quest Of my
casr that heve been on the market
for such a period OF time that the
minor defects have been detacted
and eliminated from the product of
the season just passed.
Firmly convinced of the fact that
the turning point in the automobile
industry has been reached all auto
mobile manufacturers have resorted
to a general wedding out policy OF
cars that they have found do not ad-
here to their requirements. The
number of sales resulting from the
Buy Car" week have not only
lived up to all expectations but have
far exceeded them.
Many Ii,port Sales.
Many dealers report having sold
every car in their salesroom and hav-
ing taken orders for additional ones.
The Chevrolet Motor Company. for
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
CHALMERS CAR
PRICES TO STICK
A. R. Roberts, Local Dealer,
Says Reductions Won't
Affect His Wares.
BY A. n. ROBERTS,
Local Chalmers Dealer.

Regardless of what other manufac-
turers may be forced to do, and no
matter what the trend OF the auto
mobile world this spring, the price of
our cars will not be reduced one
penny before June /, 1s1s-if, indeed. at
all.
The automobile business Is the third
greatest industry in America, but un-
questionably the first greatest. tenn
peramentally. in the world. America
motor car builders have created an
art. as distinctive as any school. and
like the artists themselves. are ex-
tremely temperamental. We are easily
affected by unfounded rumors asd pre-
dictions, invariably doing the very
opposite in regard to a motor car
from that which we would consider
sound business in any other matter.
For instance, in the past we have
been cautioned by self-styled experts
that the motor industry was reach
ing the point Of saturation, and later
with the great war cloud overhead
came the cry of the alarmist that the
industry was about to crumble. .Un-
fortunately. both OF these groundless
beliefs gained an ear before they
eventually disappeared as foolishly as
their authors.
Price Tumble Noted.
Since the day the armistice was
signed there has been the wall of
tumblfng prices. With as little
grounds for likelihood as either of
the preceding rumors, this latest
fiction obtained a hearing in certain
localities and for some weeks we
have heard OF prospective purchas-
ers who. because Of their reliance
in such gossip. have put off buying.
1t takes but little reflection to
understand why there can be no
thought of universal cut in prices
for some time to come. The first
reason is because it is. estimated
there will bea shortage Of 100000
cars In the 1919 output; as quantity
production is the only thing in the
world that can make any merchan-
disc sell for less. it is easy to see
why automobile prices for the i'm
mediate future must stay up.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
"Buy-a-Car" Week Proues
Triumph for D. c. Dealers;
Report Many Large Sales
By bob" ,MARMION.

Ecpsng anything of its kind heretofore held in Nations
Capital the automobile the
this The which
project and which promoted by the Washington Automove
Trade Association has of extremely beneficial
OF reflects undyng
sponsble for its promotion.
That Washington public hearty
holding this show the local saeooms the
fact that impossible building of sufficient
which has been concusvely beyond the
slightest seInbance doubt by the multitude who
only okcd the various displays but again by the exceptionally
large number of sales resultant thereom.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
Coming Racing Events
In Automobile World

March 17-Uniontown, Pa, prob
ably liz 1-2 miles.
March Clos Angeles, Calf,
Ascot Speedway Association, As
cot Speedway, l50 miles.
March 3l-IndianapoIis, Indian
apolis Motor Speedway Associa-
ton, 800 miles.
July 6Cincinnad, Ohio. Speed
way.
July 1s-Uniontown, Pa, Speed
way race.
July a6-sheepshead Bay. l. L
Speedway race.
August 22-23-Elgin. Ill. Speed
way.
August 23-Sheepshead Bay, L l.,
Speedway race.
September l-uniontown, Pa,
Speedway race.
September @-Sheepshead Bay,
l. l., Speedway race.
October 1-CincInnau, Ohio,
Speedway race.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
KEY TO PICTURES

1. Buick. I02s Connecticut nye-
nue. northwest.
3 Frost Brothers, 1915 New York
avenue northwestA
little Giant rruck.)
;. Dodge. 100 Connecticut ave-
nue. northwest.
4. Hudson Lambert. 1879 Con-
nectic1t avenue northwest.
s Henderson-ROwe, 1912 Four
teenth street northw est.
6. Pierce Arrow, 1141 Connecti-
cut avenue northwest.
Z. Newmeyer, 1873 Foarteenth
street northwest.
s. III. h. Leary, Lr, 1871 Four
teeath street Rerthwest.
tMaxwell)
0. studebnker, SO Fourteenth
street northwest.
10. Liberty, 1905 Fourteenth
street north west.
II. saxon. o32 Fourteenth street
northwest.
II. Trew Motor Company, 1887
Fourteenth street northwest.
H. Hurley Company, SO Four
reenth street northwest.
II, Roamsr, 1926 Conaecticat
avenue northwes
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
A Slippery League.

We are assured that the United
States can retire from the proposed
league IL IL at any time wishes so
to do. If so, then every other
Lacquer has the same right. II any
or all can quit when they please,
how binding it would be.-Hartford
Courant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26

! the First Baptist church held a May
Jar-v FRIDAY evening II = chU-cr
vAsrrv. A farce entitled When Polly
Was Queen Of the NAV" was present
&c ~ rweuty Of the girls from the
SUNDAY school. Miss Arleen ADAMS
making a mos charming queen. A
flower and a w-rath drill ware also
c-vnr anc refreshments IF ice c~narr
v,a-E se-vnE.
Maurice Foss. principal Of the EIEr
scnnoi ven - Madison Saturday 70
pass the uaek END with relatives. Ee
was accom- panied as far as N0r-ldce-
wock ny ms children Fl Zaherh, Mahis
and Rachel. VINO Ware wnek END
guests IF friends.
II VIII ne greatly appreciated nv me
Woman Relief Corps # any citizens
VINO have fcwers they Wish 70 CON
tribute f0r the purpose II decorating
me soldiers graves VIII leave them
d. q A. 2. Post Rooms or he morn
InG of Memorial Day. A committee
viii be a, the hail al S O'Clock and
Nhereaf1er 10 receive hen
An urgent invitation IS extended 10
All ladies VINO are wiling % assist n
making wreaths FOR Mem0rIa. DAY.
70 Nc al q. A. 2 Post Rooms al !
bringing scissors. The number OF
wraarhs N ne made each
YEA and more help If needed.
Word has bean -eceIved thai Mrs.
Annie Bachelor and granddaughter.
Miss Madnf-ne Folsom ~ St PETERS
burg. Fla, and Miss Marjorie En-
mons. VINO has passed ne winter
there, are on their way 70 vlsI, relH-
tves n town.
The baseball game piHv"G Saturday
afternoon on The Oakland Athletic
Grounds Oakland Elgn II
WINSTON High resulted II a score Of
5 70 : n favor Of Oakland
Mrs. Minnie Livingstone passed the
week end with relatives ii Emoden.
Mrs. Clinton Stecen mas gone 10
Scion 10 visit relatives for a snort
m
Mrs. Grace Grant and Ms. Norman
Grace were guests Of Mrs. Guy stat
ford FRIDAY ur their way I'd Their
home n omerset Junction.
Mrs. Autnnin Williams and Young
son Ralph returned Saturday from d
week. visit with Mr. and Mr..
wrnsun Russell Of LYNN. Mass. They
we're accompanied by NJ. WILLIAMS.
who met them II Portland.
Ns Cora J Shepherd. who has
neen the guest Of her brother, Clay
ton Cummings for d few days. has
returned 10 Auburn.
Mrs. Arthur Shaw vent to North
Wayne Saturday 10 visit her par
encs. Afr. and Mrs. George Hall.
DR.. r. H Sleeper ~ lewiston was
a weekend guest of friends in tow1.
Ms. Lucy Cannon and children,
Bertha and Maurice ef Sidney, are
guests az the home Of Charles Pack
ard Of Oakland Heights.
Nj. and Mrs. Chester Bridges Of
Oakland Heights were guests Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26

Eargr - Calais. -he president u ~
Years. presiding. Alter ne slG1ng
u ii rvrnr ana prayer and scripture
bv Mrs. Jor- j Marin Of Bangor. d
vr-v gracious waicarne was extend
cd 70 the vlsl-ars ~ Mrs Junn q.
PiIsnu-v II Belfast. II winch n ex-
pressed the pleasure Of n cEurcn
and auxiiia-v in Ia wing t1e w OF
entertaining ne gathering MIS-
Pohe-t 4. JORDAN IF Bangor respond
,oc gracefully Reports u he nome
department ware gwen ny Mrs Ca
Win M. Clark Of Bangcr-0an1e sec-e-
tarv MISS TIrCInIa ? DIiiilEna1n
If Bangor. Junior secretary, and
Ms : Gertrude DEMO If Bangor
--aas,,-e-. Mrs. Demo s repor- was
rnusf encouraging as were the oIners-
a ciscussiun m now "a organize the
work fir more e~f1ciencE,
WIS opened by Mrs. Clark ano many
IF me deIeCates look par Advancing
PRACTICAL arguments. MISS Alice M
KYLE uf Boston editorial secretary II
me Woman s Sua-d. spoke briefly on
The Present GoaI of the Board.
The nominating committee Miss r
A. Whitney of Bangor and Mrs. c
Nj. Craic Of Belfns1 reported the FOL
lowing oficers, which were oniF
elected. the secretary casting the
vote P-esiden-- Mrs David "
Beach IF Bangor; vice presloent,
Mrs. Moses Burpee. Houlton vice
presidents FOR counties. Mrs. Moses
Bu-pee. Houlron. Ar"osroek county
Mrs. A. NJ. Macdonald. Bar HaToor'
Hancock COUNTY; Miss Emma :. Al
den. Camden. KNOX county: Nj T.
NJ. Banding. Bangor, Penonscot
counrr: Mrs. Belle NJ. Foss- Dexter
Piscatanuis county; Miss Mahei u
Matthews. Belfast. Waldo county
Mrs. Henry s. Murchie. Caiais'
washington cnunry; home secreIaIS'
Ms. Calvin II. Clark. Bangor COT
-.spon6,ae secretary. Miss l. z.
Johnson. Hancock Point. secre1ry
If Junior Work. Miss virginia r.
piIltngnan. Bangor; asslsrant sac
-etarv Miss Elizabeth Firth, bAn-
uor: TREASURER. Mrs. j. GerrTuoe
emit Bangor; advisory cuEnmitfee'
Nix George r. Eaton. Calais: MIS-
:. A. Moore. Bangor; Mr.. Warren
7 Mou]ron. Bangor: Mrs. r. 7 Ssr-
Suns. Cangn auditor. George T.
Hopkins. Bangor.
Mrs. Eaton the retiring preslohni
has served the board during 1A en-
tire existence and II was WIKI INC
deepest regret tina h nrancn
learned tina she declined to serve
another wear. She has been MOI ONLY
q pa:nstak,ng and cunscienr1ous o-
fetal hut a friends and cofuiai iei-
luw-worker and Is admired AM
loved by every member OF nne
branch. Mrs. Beach vhn sucoeens
her 10 the wife Of President L,avln
n. Beach IF the Bangor Ths01peleal
a woman Of ability ana
ract who cannot fHii 70 make q m0
eficient ohiciaI. When %
after her election she accsPps
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26
SAYS WAR RISK
BUREAU IS IN
TERRIBLE MESS

New York. Ma G-Represen-at:ve
F,nr.llo Z. LaEua-dIa declared N an
ADDRESS mere ne maj ne would "a.
on Secrera-v Of ne T-easu-y Class on
Mnndav n accept -nsIcnsllpns " ST.
oo-c;ina-e officials ~ ne war FISK IN
su-ance bureau now n his hands and
replace .ner WITH fp-r1er soldiers II
the -pduest If npT granted he adued. ne
VI introduce a nil n ne Eouse 81
Representatives demanding sucn action
Speaking al a tesr,rnonIaI dinner zen
dered MIN ny me Progress Republican
rluh. M LaEua-Gia, a former mR or
n me ARM aviation service. asse-, ed
mat affairs If me bureau were II a
terrible ness.
"EX-soidie-s wno would De aapoInta4
tC -nese positions, ne SAID. would take
d greater interest," N me work Of the Bu-
-eHu and expedite the sending Of checks
and vouchers - the families of Sol
cie-s. Secretary Class has ne ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26
OAKLAND

IN Memorial DAY al memne-s VII
assemble n I Pos rooms a !
q clock p Nj. n full uniform and
urIre glove - assist n me decnra-
non IF me graves Of me decreased
sold anc sailors " me Civil
Wa If 1SSsl-S. and perform such
ether duties as your commander MAY
order The sowa~s ana wraA-hs Tor
ms purpose VIII pc furnished and
prepared ny me ladies' az N the
pas n We WIS., = express our
thanks 70 hem. The procession vii
form a. As ? NJ n VI! move a.
: O'Clock tn march 70 he c"meter1es
n decorate the graves Of the de-
ceased soldiers and sailors Of all
our wars anC vii NJ formed n from
Of the nall T = following order
FIRST. Drew Sand If Vate-riiie, =
y. Drew leader. second. } Wesley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26

The deRth of Frances louisa
EazeitIne. widow NJ Hon. Charles &.
Eazeiune. aled al her home on P-1m-
rose Hill. F-icay, al the age OF s.
wears. She was the daughter of
Joseph ana Mary Ann Brown Jones
IF Camden, and was married 10 Nj,
Eaze1tlne IN 1874. Five children
were born ~ them Gf VIM three are
now living Grace. wno II ID Is6-,
Frances. oor and died IN Nice.
France. in 1883; Ben. ME-. James r.
Eowes, n Miss Louise Of Belfast.
Mrs. Eazeirine If ais survived by
four grand children. Mrs Rictlard
Shaw IF Manila P /. Mrs. Richard
? Whitman of Campelin. Mass.
Miss Grace Eazeirine n Belfast. and
Major Charles B Ha7eitine Of the
7. s. a. now IL e. Pasc, Texas.
Another grandson Lieut.. Frank D.
Hazelrlne was killed n action IN
France Iasr Septenber. Three great
grandchildren survive also. the little
son and daughter Of Mrs. Whitman
and the little son of Ma. AazeltIne.
Eon. Charles 3. Eazeltine was n
If the most prominent men Of Waldo
county going II California shortly
after the cpl6 discover IN AZ. where
ne entered into a variety IF enter
prises with such good business 1udE-
Imer- that he was able to- return d
few q later and retire from ac-
tive business al the e Of "a. he
was lafer interested IL foreign shin
ping and in the cnHsrlnE trade he
tween Belfast and Jacksonville. Fla
spending many of his winters. with
nls family IN the latter city. where
he had extensive real estate Inter-
ests. He was a sportsman n
If the first in Maine 70 take w
brush shooting ove bird dogs. He
was deeply interested IN nature and
did much TO encourage the p~reserva-
ton nf the forests and game Ms.
Eazeltine although " a very Ctirins
nature. cid much for the poor Of the
CITY. but in such a quiet way that
only the recipients Of her bountF
Vt II. During her declining
n her daughters have kept up the
work. Funeral SERVICE will ne held
AZ the residence on Monday n e@-
E.v. Arthur E. Wilson NJ tie First
Parish (Cntrarianl church oniclarlns-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26
Auruc.a. Maine.

Of M. and Ms. X. r Morrow Of
Fairfield Certer.
Mrs. Walter MQ1~. VINO exDecCH tn
leave SOM fnr England where her
husband VINO mas served II me Brit
ISL army Is Stationed. Went n Port
land SATURDAY. To interview me Brit
isn rnnsu! concerning her passport.
Frank Hubbard anG Mrs. Elnrte
Fisher nave q pietec their duties
al n Cascade Wooien MIL.
Ms. Eugene Tarbux. vhn has beer
rlsit-nE friends anG relatives e
town. mas zone - SkuwileEar tor a
home II Dover X r.
Posters are Ut a. me Cascade
Wooden mill announcing an eight
hour ray scneGuie. - take arer.
June !. Wages will ne adjusted
laIer.
Mrs. Earlon Brann and daughter
Dorothy nav. -e-u-ned rom an ex-
-enGec visIt WIN Ms. P-aun $ faith
~. Elias Bowman ~ bingham.
Mass.
Eobe- Cu--1e passed tie en-
al ms home IN Saha-tus,
MS. j r. Wi-here.., Mrs. ! z.
Ea-~iss. Mrs. Lucy TIA as and Miss
Marion DAVIS VI! lea 20 ms morning
fnr Boston and New London. Cran..
where tney VIII attend ne Grand
Lodge IF the DeE-ee Of Eonor, Mis-
Davis neir- grand chief ~ honor NJ
the New England statas.
a me -ecuiar meeting " ne
MornerS' Improvement CLUB winch
was aeid Thursday II UHte~ville. a
me home IF Mrs Rone-t SrLHba-d.
Ms GiaCvs Lombard was elected
treasurer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26

Gilman amp M. rs. :. Of y. Is es-
,o~- --,-9 ali returned SETTLERS.
sailors md Marines Of The World
War 4ou~-r, Sergeant vman POST
No o. q r. or foot. fifth, Ser
-ear- vvman Post. No. O.. q A Il,
IN autCmonlies; sixth. Sergeant Wy
man "a z. = IT automobiles s"vnn,
: X Gilman :. If Y Auxiliary No,
=. and Of Veterans III al-
-omobiics. 0iCh-, orator II ne CAV.
anew ! knickeroocke- IF Wa
-ervrlie and cieTvmen Of Oakland
II aurrn0pIIes. nine citizens OF
OAKLAND. rar. puriic school children
Of OAKLAND eleven. all n organ
va mons All soldiers n sailors no.
members Of .. a. 2. who have seen
se-vlcr in me United States are in
v.t4c n raI n a. the rea- Of me
Post EXERCISES Al the cemetery VIII
rs I~uvocHuon. by Rev " r. Hol-
man d,-sA. nv ne band sons or
Veterans memorial services. decora-
ron IF rhc -rves recall - cotors
salute u flag by detail of Sons Of
Veterans sxercIses al mound ny 6tn
grade scnool children. under ne d.
ta,ttnr 4 Daughters Of Veterans ex-
e-cisps ~ water under direction of
the aides II no Auxxiiiarv saiu 10
the HaE ny sons IF Veterans;
niy ana taps. salute n the flag AZ
Lakevlew cemetery by Sons Of Vet
Grams. cunc~r on the lawn a. Me
norlnl nall. C1mrade George "
GouldInE mas i,een appointed as
rS,~P ,,rr, - ~ -.r 49, .,,r -r-
pointed as MS aid. ? ,. c. Fred Il.
Leech. :. Y (. P-esEev and J. Y. c
Richardson are detailed 70 ASSIST
Com-ade Y :. Beverage of the G A
r. IN placing the Aags al -he graves.
Al 9 a. M. on Memorial dav. Com
mande~ Beverage assisted ny ?. Z. I.
E, z. Cover and GUIDE \. Z. Coch-
rane viii proceed from m Post
-rons - the Levis and upper Gem
aterleS with flowers and w-eaths
provided * me ladies and decerate
II graves in ne foEner and y graves
in The latter.
? 6. G., G. z. Sawrel,e, g. 4.
Cochran. G. .. Lcve1cy and z. :.
Thomas will report 10 P, .. C. F. &.
Leech At the Camp room. Friday.
May 81 al s a nj. to assist IN raising
the cuiurs ~ Memorial Hail and Lake
View Cemetery.
F. c. c., E. 8. Thomas. r. R
HAYNES. E. f, Cover, G. 4. Cochrnne
will repor- a. the Camp Room On Me-
mortal Day AZ 1.30 and proceed To the
nome ~ Mrs. ], Wesley Gilman tn re-
ceive flowers and decorations. School
children intending TO march viii re-
port at the High school building Al
80 T. NJ. on Memorial Day To Com
ade Charles Bartlett
The following members of Serrt-
wyman Post. No 81, Grand Army Of
the Republic, passed away n last
Memorial Day: George A Little
field. lie Oct. 20. 1918; Abram 3ach-
elder. died Oct. :s. 1913. Charles e
Frost. died Decf IS. 1918.
The Christian Endsa SOCIETY uf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26

E-aclousiv WITH a brief speech. OUT
lining 1T a Few WORDS ne~ pujcy cor
future work.
Following the afternoon session a
bRnQuet was served me Delegates
and members of me Belfast organ
zarlon. n auxiliary. after vnicA the
SESSION was neiG. a winch
Miss Esreila Z. Coe. nf C'hio, recenr-
~ returned from seven years n
Japan. SPOKE most n e-estinE,v and
enrerra1nlnc,y NJ ner WORK II me Far
East Rev. William Vaughan acting
pastor II rhe North church. presided
Al me evening session. winch also IN
GUIDED a p-ac-icaI talk ny MISS hvls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26
The A B C. of 1t

Suppose you were to step INTO a department. store to buy
a paper of pins and IN order to locate them the clerk
had to handle all the various kinds of goods IN the notion
department before he could show you the difsren. Kinds
Of pins.
We know what yu would think and say. That would
be unscentifc merchandising, of course A department
store must have its goods departmentized SO that time
can be economical and buyers pleased with the privilege
of choice.
So it is the same way with the Want Ads in The Jour
nal-tney are indexed alpha beticAlly for facilitating your
search-you can find what you are looking for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26
~ ]. c.. Keith
- seaca- St. ODE. Stock
af'7rtor -r-- Boston, Mass.
p Wednesday, Nay Is
4-I0i. NJ.
zlsasiVe 4nctieu Sale
| 800
head Of HORSES
800

Uhna's 1u-ses Consigned
a'sr q aaIasnu-y, Ut.
h az sa-r ex--a sooa
r. wagon horses and
no-ses, some fancy
~ 'e~ s-e all se-rcttv
'n-sss o..n u.ee .,
7an'-acs a. Wilmington,
are ar as--a GOOD lot AND
al. snso 0s
s.,, se -o- sis,.e 4 Smith Of
'uwa. Are no-,.. 49,.
rasrp ~o-s snc arr pooc -uc-
"a ''sss' -ot Consists Of
as~s'ea =" nic shippers and
r , es' We rave me isrue.t
! ,.s e D. founu m the
are ali strictly comu,.-
ne 10, n will posvsi.siy
a mi n'gn collar. ev.rv
'''*eo ana -estsn IN
a'ooos. Aus..on..r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26
ROME
Card OF Thanks

We Visit 70 tnank our ~neIyhhurs
and friends for their many kind
nesses during the sickness and death
n our lear husband and father: also
Tor the berEtifUi flowers and the
sympathy expressed.
MRS. ELLA ELLIS.
Mr. and MRS. A l. STEVENS.
Luther STEVENS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26
BY r. G, BAILEY COMPANY AucTi0hEi
Executrix Auction Sale
NJ ne STOCK. fixture. and Office furniture u he
Geo. D. Thorndike Machine Co.
Portland Pier
Wednesday, May 3, 1913, at 10 A. NJ.
ucTlONEE1s

The stock consists IF engneE pumps n q large Quantity hraN
n n pipe. rouretur waive muhers Tnhln bronze sha1--nE, n
brass and iron unions. re es. ellis nipples. bolts nuts. co-
lar. couplings. cocks propeners swuches whistles horns wrrncnes
waste packing oil iii g--ase and oil cus etc etc
By order Of NARY E. rHORNDIkE- Execur1x
ru-Edr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26

ne .cv 7-ic.s We a-e
'aG res ana tJts
! - ar & Di4nr ne low PR IS
-u 1.. ma We Rad gone
M 7a' - pudding Il IT n.
IT. =. = ana y for -oU--
= F-y. 4 NTH tsuccesE1rs n
'-g "ar 81. Watervt1lt.
L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26

pointing pcwe~ AND can appoIn- ex-
soldiers II mr. desires