davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05
7~s-7 7s7s"---@ ---------t ~-r------s-------- v a- .f I
Notice For plblicatiSi, ]
Departmtnt of the5,In.erit

E ' Departmtnt oithes,In:erief y :. U. s. Land Office at Ll.tfssKock. A:s I}ansas. July.26, 1e2).- < S3s. < . NOTICE is .lortby given that .jaiqes Wesley cash whose post office address si' Iekiaon, Arkansas, ii l On Ahe 2etAAday .st 3 sg,3 sssp,ber, ,,t,ly 4sfe ii ttTiH ttTi7Hts office sw staremeI.t and Application, Nc Q!5zsz l. pus c9,as, the I,ot !. sssti9f G., Icy siif':sss faql$$esl .e5 5tiltsisf'ti1 F. v # la an .the tiubel tie con, u,.,ie- il s.toyisio..s otehe get -ot>5jfse 3. .fy1 4e =. ., .e...olt. .<..e@y'i.' ss Ii -: V. sssa .r.- 4(s .a,s,i1e'ss < tS @1ae,.. n sl.57,#o, -s, aas ~',se 1aseeaA hsHv hee ..1ss. = s ....... ..s ;. <; ....:, .:
 4N'
 
 .a.1. ''5e i. = .'r1e ; t>s. p@rsoi < s' .erts t5ots ssts. ,75,TsAase befnTe-ef-er-- or isi3iat a.cs>.- Etssl st ant'sti iSe isd lsie o5teHt tsspq. ,i.iug a eofl coated al iittVla4i. la :i'i5 i.s alleging facts waieh would defea, ehtre. nep F. Spires, Reeisser.
 rrenelp> ..., .!ea... anl Steam Pressing a Ger = ogge
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05

SPRAYED =--oae ne. ; black ;. .~h use mule, fhree ; ears old was. un- .she&red and had white nose slim
 mule> Las Heard of west ot
 oi.1se Fluder p'tease ret I.Ffa. .td1.. j \ f#hlc .% .tta ATis 5ssts,~is ss. | .~ sI. tfs1fa
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-05
Noj%e sor Publican,

Department ofthe IT.. eric |. $. 4a7id Office st ' fl,'e F kt ms, JuiSst tSaA ''
 '4ss5 5fIcR hereby given. that J9soas C. N si'}st l3sste 1,I.sr. i.SaS, on ,ls -~--',s 92os file in this office Sworn sate md Application, No, .0nso9, to purca-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-02

The term knot comes dowk from
the old days. when a chip log or
snail drag was lowered into the wa.
ter over the stern OF a ship: and u
line. attached to II with knots at
equal intervals. was allowed to run
out until u certain length Of time.
measured by an hour glass. had ex-
pired. Then the line was hauled In.
and the number Of knots counted as
they came over the rail Every
knot that had Eon. out meant one
mile per hour In the way OF speed.
THE nautical mile is different
for the geographical mile. guess
when thoy built the occan they found
tn. plans 30 big tina, they used n
slightly longer mile. The land mile
IL 1890 yards long. and the nautical
mile 1000. SO sailor gets q little
extra value out Of every mile he
travels-and travel for him ~ the
usual thing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-02

The Whites" ~ Hungary are hay.
lng huge bonnrcs OF books. Public
and private Libraries are stripped Of
the works OF Marx. Bebei ard
Jaurc sin mn eroft To cxt.rminate
their ideas. The whites" ap"ear
To bo as stupid as the Reds
Paraguay mate" In n national
drink used In South America. may
become n prohibition drink In this
country. says an American manufac-
'urcr Mate Is an herb and is made
and drunk hot like tea.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-02

conner In the legal profession the day
before yesterday.
The medico said to the lawyer
well. sir, ! have got a case at last"
GLAD TO hear II" replied the law
yer. when you get him to the place
where he wants will drawn--teie-
phone over"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-02

There is another one going the
rounds on Paul so you may rs well
have II. Here II In.
DeWeese met Paul on the street
yesterday mDrningt and tried to
make some arrangements regarding
some false teeth.
He asked Paul II he had any sam
pies In his pocket.
Paul replied that he had. but that
he would rather see the hair-tonic
distributor in his Office. adding that
9, was rather vulgar 10 pick ones
teeth on the street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-02

The Central American humming
bird. the sise Of bluebottle ny. is
the smallest bird In the world.
Mark Twain once said. 'to, b good
y Aebls. bSt - teach ethsss 70 b.
gesa u 1oslsV-aAa lsas trouble"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-02

A little while ago Lone Star was
travelling in the South, and, the only
hotel he could get into one night was
coloIed place. No being used TO
sleeping In box cars or on rail fences
we decided TO stay at the hotel. pro-
lyidsd OF course, that We slept all
alone On retiring for the night, this
Is what we read on n sign tackled be-
hind our door
The other leg OF the chair is in the
closet-if you need II.
II your room gets too warm, open
the window and see the fire escape.
II you want more light. lift the
pillows: God knows they're light
enough.
II there is no water in this room.
turn back the cover and find the
spring.
Guests wishing TO rise early will
be furnished with self-r!sing pow
lders.
No guests received after 700 p.
m. They might disturb the night
clerks slumbers.
Three raps on the door means that
a murder has been committed in the
house, and you must get up.
There Is good one going the
rounds on Andy Collier these days.
Andy made US promise that we
would not publish It in the Lone Star
column. but the interests OF the read
ers OF this column come first-so we
shall break our promise and pass 1t
Ialong-whether We get a black eye
or not,
As everybody knows Andy is the
superintendent Of the Presbyterian
Sunday school. and he sure is a very
capable Supt.
We have never seen Brother Col
iier perform. but from all reports
he's got those kids so that they
daren't wink an eye when he Is on
the stage,
Last Sunday, however, the scholars
were singing Little drops OF water
little grains of sand"-but the
singing did not meet with Andy's APP
proval. and he complained bitterly OF
the half-hearted manner in which
those kids were singing 1t.
"Now then" he shouted Little
drops of water-and for goodness
sake put a little spirit into it."
When that brewery goes up. which
the A. C. p. s. is going to build
there will be no need of outbursts
like that. We imagine Andy will re-
sign anyhow before It's built.
The Central American hummins
bird. the sise Of . bluebottle hy, ID
1.-The smallest bird In the world.
81 Mark Twain once said. 'to. b good
y Aebls. b~t 70 teaeh othsrs 70 bl
Av-a - --Aa- "a -. A~~uha>
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-02

A newcomer to klamath Falls IN
the medical profession met a new
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-02
POT POURRI
By LONE STAR

Thad Mcliattan went In 10 the
Star Drug Co. the other day. and
asked Piil-Itoiier Pope for cake Of
Pears soap.
Scented or unscented" asked
the Piil-Roilcr.
Never mind you there" said Thad
you needn't get fresh-I'li take
II with me-"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-02

Mary had a little corn
IL walked all over town,
Then she went to see DR.. Munion
And now she has n bunion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-02
The Central Hotel
New Throughout

IN THESE DAYS OF HIGH PRICES THE
AVERAGE CITIZEN WILL BE GLAD TO FIND
PLACE TO LIVE THAT is WITHIN HIS REACH
AND WHICH FURNISHES EVERYTHING THAT
HECOULD WISH FORA GOOD BED, CLEAN
ROOM, PERFECT VENTILATION. THESE YOU
WILL FIND AT THE CENTRAL HOTEL. SEW
ENTY ROOMS IN THIS GREAT HOsTELRY ARE
NOW READY AND THIS NUMBER is BEING
ADDED TO AS FAST AS THEY CAN BE FIN
ISHED AND FURNISHED.
SPECIAL RATES MADE TO PERMANENT
ROOMERS. NO BETTER SPRINGS, MATTRESS
OR BEDDING ARE MADE THAN THOSE FOUND
AT THE CENTRAL HOTEL.
J. J. KELLER, Manager.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-02

Talking about doctors though, do
you know the difference between a
Physician and a Surgeon? No: al
right we will tell you. A Surgeon
gets his living by substrnction, while
a Physician gets his by addition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-02

Then Toby sprung another one on
us. He asked us II we knew why n
dog always turned round twice be.
fore lying down.
We told him we did not and he po-
iltely Informed US that one good turn
deserved another.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-02

When that brewery goes up. which
the A. C. p. s. IL going to build.
there will be no need Of outbursts
like that. We imagine Andy will re-
sign anyhow before It's built.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-02

Two sheenies met on Market
street not long ago and Able said to
Ike:
"viii Cohen save anydinss vrom
dot lasdt fret"
We'll yes Able" said Ike II under.
stand he viii save apout two years
py good behavior"
A little distance from where this
conversation took place we say q
sign. and believe me 1t was a true
sign at that. II said BERNSTEIN
|& COHEN Imported Skins.
There is a very pretty girl In
Klamath Falls. who. in addition has
a very beautiful complexion. Yes
terday. Lone Star met her on the
street and they talked together q
while.
Gee" said Lone Star " you sure
have some swell complexion. How
do you manage to keep a complexion
like that?"
The pretty girl replied In bottle
tightly corked."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-12
SALE OF BRITISH
COLONIES TO THE
u. S. is OPPOSED

Bridgetown, Barbados, Dec. 22-
by MaiD-Lord Rothermere's sug-
gestion that Great Britain sell to the
United States Honduras. Brahama
Islands, Bermuda, British Guiana and
the West India Islands with the ex-
ception of Jamaica, to pay for Brit
aims war debt has provoked a storm
Of protest in all these colonies. The
idea has been denounced by most of
the newspapers Of the British West
India Islands, in British Guiana.
Trinidad, the Leeward Islands and
Jamaica. Public meetings and leg
islative councils have also denounced
the project.
In some quarters it is suggested
that the idea was put forward to
scare the West Indies into accepting
annexation to the Dominion Of Can
ada. Suggestions made by Canadian
visitors to Barbados that the Canad-
ian government was willing to re-
ceive overtures from the West In
dies looking to commercial aunexa.
ton were received colby here. One
reason for opposing the Canadian
suggestion is that the West Indies
did not wish to subject themselves to
the Canadian tariffs which it is felt
here would tend to exclude American
foodstuffs.
The West Indian ideal 10 to have
at some future time a West Indian
dominion embracing all the Atlantic
and Caribbean possessions Of Great
Britain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-12

creditor Of Turkey and not having a
lot Of Mohammedans among its pop
uiation has been wanted for pulling
Europe's .chestnuts out Of the fire.
Acting as constable to recover other
peoples property from those to whom
it never should have been loaned has
not appealed to Uncle Samuefs Mis-
sourian training. He is, however. in
terested in the peace Of the world
being kept: and were he a member
Of the League Of Nations instead OF
a suIky outsider he would be in a
position to insist: insist that those
who have held up the Turk Should
set him down-and well in the back
ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-12

fist Sunday school held an enter1
ment ard luncheon Friday alters
and evening. All the IS members o.
class were present and the fol!oF
program was carried out: Piano 8
Alice Tapley; recitatio BUSY BID
Lillian Kelley; song, Edith and e
Rrann. Violet Rice, Marguerite D
rell and Helen Bremner: dialogue, .
Captain of the Sugar Bowl" Edith 7
Ethel Brann: recitation. Marr''
Durrell; vocal solo, A6ella Wo'S1
piano solo. Lillian Baker, due. "
and Arlene Rice: recitation. WIZ \
ty Didn't Laugh" Eloda Bubier 7
tation. Beatrice Rushton, da~:l
Ethel Brann and Marguer:ts w:
duet, Ruth Penney and Cara m
The program closed with singh;
class song. At O'Clock lGat'sl
consisting of creamed potatoes, 4
loped salmon. green peas, pic,les, ,,
bage salad. bread. cake and re d
served, and At each plate was az
card with hand-painted decoration
resenting the name of the class
Busy Bee" Games were playet an'
was pronounced q most en- gysoN \
casion by all present.
Mrs. ATber Fuller was cuj:s -
injured Friday when the Sieisa
which she was riding Slowed 'troN-
her to the ground and frac,GriFs
shoulder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-12

will be held on Tuesday evening IN
Masonic hall 1t will be an informal
affair with cards and dancing. Re-
freshments will be served.
The regular meeting of the Town
Improvement Society occurred Fri
day afternoon, Jan. 9Th, in the par
Tors Of the Public library. The pres
ident. Mrs. Elizabeth Powers Merrill,
presided. In the receiving line were
Mrs. Laura Dinsmore. Mrs. Addie
Webb. Mrs. George Wilson and Mrs.
Mabel Bragg. The meeting was IN
charge of Miss Alice E. Danforth. AS
this was guests afternoon" a large
number of ladies were present to lis
ten to DR.. Ethel Walters Of Fair
field, who gave very interesting and
practical talk on the different phases
of hygiene. The music for the after
noon consisted Of piano duet (Schu-
mani. by Mrs. Ethel Whittier Amts
and Mrs. Mildred Weston: song, "A
Perfect Day." Carrie Jacobs Bond,
sung by Miss Edna Gushing, who re-
sponded to an encore; violin solo.
Air-Varie Dancla), by Virginia
Ames. Mrs. Ethel Ames was the
accompanist for the afternoon. a
New Years poem entitled Resolve
written by Ella Wheeler Wilcox, was
read by Mrs. Irene Turner. IN clos
ing the president read a few peers
by an English poet. The rex. meet
ing will occur on January %. II
will be in charge Of MIS- Winona
Homested and will be the first Of five
meetings which are TO b. devoted 10
the study of Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-12

fore the 0rSt one came was weak
and nervous, could not eat and was
dizzy. After / took theVegetable Com
pound I could work and eat. Now am
strong and recommend your medicine
to my friends. Mrs. ANNA SLEvA,
Is East 18th Street, Bayonne, N: J.
Women who recover their health,
naturally tell others what helped
them. Some write and allow their
names and photographs to be pub
lished with testimonials. Many more
tell their friends. =.
If you need medicine for women's
ailments, try that well known and
successful remedy Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound: Write
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co. ICON
fidentiaD for anything you need to
know about these troubles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-12
OAKLAND
Mrs. Eivira Pace

Mrs. Elvira Page. widow of the late
Gilman Page, died Friday night at II
O'Clock after few days illness Of
pneumonia at the old home place on
the Belgrade road. now occupied, by
her son. Andrew Page. Mrs. Page was
born in Belgrade in July, 1896, and was
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs An
drew Yeaton. When a young women
she married Gilman Page of that town
who died several years ago. and 10
chiioren were morn to them. four Of
whom are deceased. She is survived
oy four sons and two daughters. Ed
win. Charles and Andrew Page and
Mrs Clinton Wyman Of Belgrade. Hen.
~ }. Page of Gorham' and Mrs. Ar
thur F'arnham Of Providence. r. l.. four
brothers and two sisters. Charles Henry
Yeatcn and Freeman Yeaton. Mrs. En-.
ma Whitehouse and Mrs. Mary lib
oetts, all Of Belgrade: and Roscoe and
Willard Yeaton Of Providence. R. l..
also by several grandchildren and
Observation-Disclosures. Funeral services
will be held Monday afternoon at .
o'clock at the residence of Andrew
Page
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-12

Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin also vis-
tied the cities Of Providence, New York
and Boston.
Alex Winters of Boston was a bust
ness visitor in town recently
Robert Currie and Miss Grace Brown
went to Sabattus Saturday. where they
were weekend guests Of Mr.. Currie's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Curr:e
Chester Oliver. who is attending the
Shaw Business college in Portland.
passed the week end at the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Oliver.
Mrs. Everett Buzzell has returned
from a short visit with friends IN Mad
ison.
!. Mrs. George Stott went 70 Auburn
Saturday to attend the funeral services
for her aunt. Mrs. Reuben Ross, which
were held Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
Mrs. Ralph Sturtevant, who has been
employed in Lewiston during the win.
ter. is passing a few days at her home
in town.
The Night Owls, a club which has re.
Gently been organized. met Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Morrow. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mills. Mr.. and Mrs
c. j. anderson, Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Gleason. Mr. and Mrs. w. Carney.
George Eldridge, Mrs. Nettie Hallett.
Miss Natalie, Rattee. Miss Marguerite
Gleason and Mr.Fand Mrs. Willard Glea-
son. The evening was pleasantly pass
ed in playing whist and the first prize
for ladies was won by Mrs. C. ]. An
derson. and that for gentlemen by W.
Carney. The consolation prize for la
dies was awarded Mrs. Ernest Morrow
and that for gentlemen to George Ell
bridge. Refreshments Of cake and cof-
fee were served. The next meeting will
be held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Carney.
Miss Daisy Snow passed the week end
at her home in North Fairfield.
Sarah Sampson Tent. Daughters of
Veterans. will hold its annual installa-
ton Of officers this evening in G. A. r,
hall. Each member. including obligated
members. may invite one guest. The
officers will be installed by Miss Louise
Benson and refreshments will be served.
All those not solicited are requested to
bring sandwiches or doughnuts.
. Fred Carney Of Bath. a former res
ident Of Oakland, was calling on friends
in town Saturday.
Miss Annie Bergman passed the week
end at her home in Skowhegan.. p.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glidden Of Alpine street
are parents Of a son born SATURDAY.
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-12
Real Estate Transfers

Somerset county real estate trans
fers in the week ending Jan. 70, were
as follows:
Fred A. Harris, New Portland, land
on the road from New Portland to
Concord.
Leon S. Merrill. Orono to Albert c.
Merrill. Scion undivided one-half of
lot A in north section of Scion.
Emma St. Peter. Fairfield, to VIM.
Settler. Fairfield land adjoining the
Maine Central Railroad property
|Fairield.
Aaron c. Libby, Detroit to Everett
E. Libby, Detroit, land on Sebasti-
cook stream, Detroit.
Mae F. McCausland. Cambridge to
S. E. Bailey. Cambridge. land bor-
dering on the pond in Cambridge.
Fred E. Stiison, Cambridge to Mae
F. McCausland. Cambridge land
with shop thereon, Cambridge.
Ellen S. Messor. Arson. to Jennie
F. Greenleaf. Arson, land on road
from Arson to Starks.
Thomas B. Tague, New Portland
to Matthew S. Kennedy ct al. Madi-
son. lot % on Greenwood's plan Of
| Swokhegan
James W. Chalmers, Pittsfeld to
Henry A. Witham. Pittsfield, land on
| West street. Pittsfield.
, Calvin B. Horne. Fairfield. to
Wilena E. Horne. Fairfield. 20 acres
and adjoining land Of the NJ. c. Rail-
road in Fairfield.
Leonel L. Brown, Detroit, to Har-
Old W. Prince. ct al the part Of lot
Il IN second range Of lots in Detroit.
Bert r. Bracket. Detroit, to Har-
old W. Prince, Detroit south end of
lot 2 in Palmyra.
Rosetta Mcclure, Cornville to
Frank E. Deering, Cornville, land on
east ridge road in Cornville.
The Fairfield Development Com
pany to Clinton H. Goodhue, Water
vile. land adjoining the NJ. c. Rail-
roads land in Fairfield,
J. L. Merrick, WatervilIe to Frank
L. MERCK. Waterville, land on new
county road from Fairfield to Water
vile situated in Fairfield.
Almeda Webb. Hartland, to Eva
III. scott, Hartland, parcels of land
in Hartland
Frank Thompson ct al, Skowhegan
10 Annie Morrill,, land on Cour,
street
Una G. Robinson. skowhegan to
Cara w. Eaton. Skowhegan land
and buildings on east side of Middle
street.
j. Frank Barron, Embden, to AL
vln {. Bolster. Embden. 20 acres in
Emoden on the Embden-Anson town
line.
Charles White, Hartland to Sher-
man Gray, Hartland, timber rights
on land in Hartland.
Georgia A. Goodwin, Skowhegan to
Elva G. Green, Skowhegan lots n
and 81 on plan Of lots called Somer.
set Park. Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-12

The Chicago mail plane couIc .
start from Heller Field, the NJ" ''
sey landing place for The air"
service, one cold morning Wlin'
plenty of hot water. and every WI"
pipe on the field was frozen. The
iator in this predicamcnt stopped
Erie train. crowded with commit,
and told his story to the engine
The engineer said he had W"
boiler full Of hot water. and the Az
tor could help himself, SO the u
waited while two 5o-gallon t'D
were rolled alongside the locorleu
and filled with steaming water i
the mail plane and the train y
started.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-12

To Franklin c. Gardner. Brock
tons Blind Man on the Corner" who
stands on the street daily selling "a :
pers. a local merchant gave as a
Christmas present a small strong
wooden platform. covered with heavy
carpet. to stand on through the win
ter months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-12
Approaching Mexican Election

The latest reports on the Mexican
political situation indicate that the
fight for the presidency succeeding
Carranxa is to lie between General
Alavaro Obregon and General Pablo
Gonzales.
The former held for a time the Of
fee Of minister Of war under Carran-
"a but is said to have disagreed with
his chief and retired to the making
Of money. He is one Of the show
pieces that found the light along with
the revolution, and appears DESTROYS
Of playing the role Of the big noise. !"
He has been pro- German. il sur
rounded by pro-Germans and =
avoWedly hostile to the Unl1oA
States.
Gonzales is regarded - the type
Of Mexican most likely to attract ths
support Of the more Intelligent and
conservative classes He il said to
have been anti-German from the
drst. 10 we'll educated and possessed
OF excellent judgment. Before the
war he was well-to-do. having made
money In tho milling business. Not
outstanding be has been opposed to
Carran8aS attitude in many foreign
policies Gonzales has remained loyal
to the president. When q youth he
worked in the States for a time on
the Southern Pacific and has many
friends among Americans. He pro-
posed to Obregon a pact to accept the
results Of the election without fuss
but Obregon hooted the idea. Should
Gonzales be chosen it seems more than
likely trouble will arise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-12
Answers to Yesterdays Question

Answers to Yesterdays Questions
/. Estates in lands, franchises.
annuities and rents are called real
property.
9 The right Of eminent domain
permits the state to control private
property for public uses by making
compensation.
3. Attachment is a judicial pro-
ceeding for the taking Of property
into custody pending further pro-
ceedings.
t. A married woman in Maine
may hold real and personal property
and may manage. sell or convey the
same; she may make contracts, sue
and be sued and do business in her
own name, and receive wages for her
personal labor performed outside her
family.
S. A free hold is land held in full
legal tenure or in absolute ownership
or possession.
6. The Constitution protects the
people against unreasonable search
and seizure Of persons, houses, pa
pers and effects. It permits no man
to be deprived Of property without
due process Of law nor private prop
erty to be taken for public use with
out just compensation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-12

periodical pans.
! had pains IN my
eide and back and
also headaches,
md got % weak I
could not do any
thing. took
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and
.soon felt better.
lam married
and have tw o
little BOYS. Be-