davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
VENIZELOS FAILED TO RETAIN TERRACE
 FOR HIS COUNTRY
Associated Press Night wirel

LONDON. Oct 2.- The utmost significance continues to be attached here to the visit of former Premier Venizelos of Greece. It is declared that up to the present NJ. Venizelos has been unable to attempt any alter ation in the promise given by the British jointly with the other allies in their note to Mustafa Renal that they would favor the return of Thrace as far as Adrianople, to the Turks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
BIRD WILKINS. BADLY HURT, IN
 FIGHT ID LIVE

Bird Wilkins was a badly wounded man yesterday, and his doctor and friends are hoping that his good con- stitution will pull him through. Wounded in the first hunting accident of the season, the evening before the big deer hunt started, he lay in the Mercy hospital fighting to retain strength that he might recover from a bullet wound that pierced him thru the upper part of the lung cavity, narrowly missing the great arteries that arch up over the heart
 Loss of blood was a serious handi- cap.
 Wilkins was shot by William Cook, a chum, at a point near the Lynx Creek bridge last Saturday evening. Cook was firing. some say, at a deer, and Wilkins received the charge in his left breast.
 Cook then carried the wounded man two miles toward the road, and with help, later, got him into town where he was taken to the hospital about 10:30 Saturday night. Dr. Yount, who is in charge of the case, said that he hoped to pull the injured man through. That Wilkins lived with a bullet passing so close to vital tissues, and with the further loss of over quart of blood was a marvel to the physician.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
Associated Press Night wlrel

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct D. Secretary Hughes declared tonight in a cable message to Dr. James Can non, IT., bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, who is in Paris, that the American government in reference to the near eastern situa- ton "has not failed in any way to make the sentiment of the American
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
NEAR FAST PEACE UP TO ARM|ST|CE FARLEY AT MUDANA
Industrial Peace Signs Crop Out n Ra ad Coal Conferences
What Turkey Expects the
 Allies to Pay for Peace
Associated Press Night wire)

CONSTANTNOPLE, 2-It learned here today that Mus tafa Renal Pa promised military during providing the allies the following condon ]. guarantees the o Ihtace
 The establishment of allied the larger Thace
 The of Thrace by Turkish nationalist gndarmer
 The of civil administration Thace Kmais func tonaries
 Evacuation Thrace by the Greek within eight days. Occupation the Matza allied troops.
 proposals will the establishment of a zoneo Asaic side O the Dardaneles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
RESERVE OFFICERS
 FORM ASSOCIATION
(Associated Press Night Wire)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct D. Officers of the reserve corps of the United States army completed organ Iization of the Reserve Officers as sociation today at the first session of their threc-day first annual con vention. Officers from all sections .of the country representing the re- serve forces of the army, which are divided into nine corps areas, at tended.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
PETTY ATTACKS BY
 IRISH IRREGULARS
lAssoc.ated Press Night wirel

DUBLIN, Oct. 2.-.Irregular troops are showing increased activity. Small attacks by them have been reported at various points. They were re- pulsed.
 In fighting at Mullingar two re- .publicans are reported to have been killed. At Cavan, more than 70 ir- regulars made up the attacking body. The main gate to the barracks was destroyed by a mine and then the irregulars opened a heavy fire from three directions on the nationalists. There were no casualties.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
WARLIKE BISHOP REBUKED BY HUGHES
 FOR DEMAND THAT !. S. ENTER FIGHT

people understood and to take every appropriate action"
 "The executive" MT. Hughes add ed, has no authority to go beyond this. and there has been no action by congress which would justify this government in an attempt by armed forces to pacify the near east or to engage i'll acts of war in order to ac- complish the results you desire with respect to the inhabitants of that ter
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04

ritory and to determine the problems which have vexed Europe for genera tions.'
 The message was in reply to one from Bishop Cannon in which he de clared his belief that Christian America will insist the government of the United States cooperate and actively protect Christians in Asia Minor, not only automatically, but if necessary with army and navy to se- cure their results"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
M. IF WAY TO
 GET INCREASE
 IN PAY RATES
Associated Press Night Wire)


 CHICAGO, Oct. "A decision on the plea of more than 100000 maintenance of way employees for increased rates of pay recently argued before the United States railroad labor board, by E. F. Grable, president of the organiza- ton, is expected tomorrow.
 This announcement was made at the labor board late today. No statement was made on what the decision might be, but it was gen. orally understood that the majority of the board favored an increase in the present minimum of pay.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
LABOR CONDEMNS THE MEXICAN DISTURBANCE
Associated Press Night Wire)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 2.- Recent revolutionary activities in Mexico are condemned today in a statement issued here by Samuel Gompers, president, and the members of the executive committee of the Pan-American Federation of Labor, which urged that all Mexican citizens lend support to efforts of the Obre- gon government in its reconstruction program.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
WHOLESALE DRUG co.
 REAL BOOTLEGGERS

COLORADO SPRINGS, Oct D. The real business of many so-called wholesale drug houses which have sprung into existence in the last three years is the sale of liquor" William OchSie of San Antonio, Texas, told the National Wholesale Druggists as sociation in session here today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
CoMMANDERY CONCERT

Masons and their ladies are being invited this week by Ivanhoe Com mandery to a musical entertainment Saturday evening by the Nevin Con cert company. The concert will be given in the Masonic temple at 8:30
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
CHAPLIN'S EX-WIFE
 BROKE, HAS ONLY 4
 FEW CLOTHES LEFT
Associated Press Night wire)

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2.-Mildred Harris, motion picture actress and former wife Of Charlie Chaplin, filed petition in bankruptcy today in which liabilities were listed at $30,000 and assets at $1,5OO which the peti- ton declared was the value of wear ing apparel and claimed as exempt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
Evacuate Bigha

LONDON, Oct ?. - The Turks have evacuated Bigha and have re- tired from the neutral zone at this point. On the other hand. Turkish infantry have appeared within the neutral zonc al Bcrgcas. IS miles northeast of Chanak and at Kusu- Kcui, F miles south.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
HONOR MOTHER VICTORIA.

The feast-day of Mother Victoria of St. Joseph's Academy was ccle- brated yesterday by academy pupils
 Included in the observance was a Realization of Class Prophecy by the senior class, and a drill di- rected by Margaret Bridges. After this the seniors presided at spread.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
FOREST FIRES ARE
 AGAIN THREATENING
Associated Press Night wire)

ST. PAUL, Minn., oct. 2.-Scat- tered fires covering an area of some 25 or 30 miles were reported by rangers tonight to be raging from Red Lake to Boundettc Black Duck, Northhome and Nishwauk are in the fire zone but in no immediate danger.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
FOUR HURT WHEN
 TRAIN IS WRECKED
lAssociated Press Night wirel

CHANDLER. Okla, Oct. ?. - Four persons were injured. one seri- .ously when St. Louis, San Francisco passenger train No. 10, en route from Oklahoma City to St. Louis, was wrecked two miles west of here late today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
BRINGS RUNNING STOCK

M. T. Piper, veteran Arizona horseman, has written the Northern Arizona State Fair association re- questing that five stalls be reserved for his running stock which he is bringing to participate in the events during the coming fair.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
WINS ALL
 WAY FROM PARKER
lAssociated Press Nlght Wire.

PHOENIX, Oct 2.-Joe Layman .of Los Angeles won all the way in a 10-round bout with Sammy Parker .of Globe, Ariz., here tonight. The men are lightweights.
 In the semi windup Young Arnold of Phoenix outpointed Johnny Cor dova of San Diego.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
vENIsoN FOR PRESCOTT

Venison will deck the tables in many Prescott home this week. The honor of having bagged the first buck for local cooking pot lay yes terday between H. A. Dameron and
 (Continued on page 3
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
ARIZONA WEATHER

1AINH-1 v MI " -1- T IT LIN
 (Furnished by the U. s. Weathe, Bureau and the Associated Press) Tuesday and Wednesday - Partly cloudy possibly showers north
 Prescott Temperatures, Oct. 2 a. nl.--~50 l2m.--74 SD. m.--IO
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04

(Continued on page 3
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11
Bates COLLEGE

Ieams contending in the State
basketball tournament began to ar
rive on Thursday and were cordially
welcomed when they appeared at the
commons at meal time. Raneor
High arrived Thursday afternoon
and with them Stanley Jack"
Spratt. %, their coach and center
on the Bates varsity basketball
team last year. lie received a roof
raising cheer at the Commons and
many were the demands for "a
speech"
The nominations for the coming
year for the Phil Hellenic clui, have
bccn posted recently. The present Of
hccrS are seniors. 1t is the policy
OF tho college to give all such posi-
flons to juniors, leaving the seniors
to their duties of graduation. The
election will take place on Tuesday.
next. The nominations arc; Presi-
dent. Herbert Carroll, '23; vice presi-
Gent. Ernest Robinson, 90: Beula h
Mcintyre, Esther Anderson. secre- :
ta"y and treasurer: Albee Cross
land. '2$, Esther Baker, '22, chair
man program committee: Paul Lib
~. "a, S. Daniel Turner, "a.
Tho Military Science Club met
Thursday evening at $50 in the de-
b3tlrE loom of Chase hall for a
snort but very profitable meeting.
Kennedy. '2S, first addressed the
club on Impressions of Paris"
describing the many notable build
ings and other features of the great
Frcrri metropolis. He is wcll
qualified to peak on such a subject.
having spent two years in Franco
with TIE A. T.. +. Rounds. 80. next
spoke or "Bayonet Fightine." His
talk showed his thorough knowlcdee
Of the subject and was extremely
entertaining. Mr.. Rounds is wen
NcrseI on matters regarding drill
rules. being chosen to drill a squad
before General Clarence II. Edwards
when he visited Lewiston. After a
short business session the meeting
adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11

Stedman were doing lot of damage
to numerous loaded plates.
"On the firsf~day the three men
did noble They attacked the cue
cessive plates of Irish turkey with
out murmur. On the second. how
ever, their enthusiasm began to
dimiaish-and by the third day |
caught Charles Ogle surreptitiously
Sampllng a box of digestive tablets"
a Homespun Namp," in which
Ne corned beef and cabbage exploits
: ,c place. is by Hector Turnbull and
* ,hc most recent stellar vehicle for
. ~ McAvoy, the little Realartist
MO has advanced SO rapidly since
il: made her overwhelming hit in
ntimental Tommy"
Frank O'Connor directed the pic
are with Hal Rosson at the camera
LIrrel Foss was leading man while
i,rautiful Kathleen Kirkham played
the "othcr woman
"A Homespun Vamp" is now at
;he Strand Theatre.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11
AGNES AYRES, STAR, is
FEATURED IN THE SHElK"
Favorite Paramount Luminary Ha'
Excellent Role in Big Production

Excellent hoIe IN Big PRODUCTION
Agnes Ayres, talented and beauti
full, who won stardom ty her artistic
work in Cecil y. De Miles Para
mount production of Forbidden
Fruit" is featured with the brilliant
young screen player, Rudolph Nalcn-
tinO, in George Melford's big Para
mount production of The Sheik, v
which is at the Opera House today.
Miss Ayros has the effective role of
Diana Mayo, Il headstrOng but brave
and spirited English girl who en-
counters the Shcik in the desert and
learns finally To love him after a
somewhat narrowing experience ami
complete subjugation to his Indomit-
able will. He is a yeritable master
of mcn-and women. Nonc can
stand against his power which in his
empire of sand is almost invinciblc.
Wild riding and fighting, gripping
scenes in desert sandStormS, action
piled on action-such are the ingrcdi-
ents of this rhotoplay by Monte NJ.
kattcrjohn. adapted from f.. NJ.
Hull's novel. And Miss Ayrcs has =
role that is difficult. filled with hard
work and tense acting, to which She
does. it is said, more tkan full jus
tice.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11

Leave it to Polly" was lively
two act farce staged Friday evening
by the Y. l.. S. Girls ofahe Randolph
NJ. f. church. All parts were clever
" portrayed and the efforts of the
artist duly appreciated by the audi
ence. The cast was: Oriscilla Kit
ten, Elsie Bailey; Bedelia, Irene Pal
mer; Miss Harding, Helen Anderson;
Marion Esterbrook, Leona Brooks;
Ina Sinclair, Geneva Morang; Lii
liam Martin, Pauline Barney: Vivian
Winthrop. Phyllis Brooks; Polly. Ma
rion Brooks; Annie, Frances Grant:
Hilda Mason. Marion Malaney; the
burglar, Hugh Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11
Guard Against
"Flu''
With Musterole

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia
all start with a cold. At the first sign
of fever the moment you get those
warning aches, get busy With good
cid Musterole.
Musterole is a counter-irritant that
goes right after congestion (Which is
what a cold really isl and restores
normal circulation.
1t has all the good qualities of the
old fashioned mustard plaster with
out the unpleasant sting and blister
During the big Flu" epidemic sew
cral years ago Musterole was used in
our training camps. The Y. NJ. C. A.
War Board sent thousands of jars to
our boys in France. Doctors have
been recommending it to their pa
tients for years.
Just rub it on the congested parts
with Your finger tips. First YOU Will
feel a warm tinGle as the healing
ointment penctrates the pores, then
comes a soothing, cooling sensation
and quick relief
If there are colds In your house get
Musterole on the job at once. 1t may
prevent serious illness. 1t Is a sood
plan to have Mustcrole always on the
bathroom shelf for the emergency.
Sold by all druggists. CSC and t1c.
sn jars and tubes; hospital size $500.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11

Charles Martin, Arthur II. Ashmore,
Leander Smith; school committee,
Joseph b. Carter; fire warden, S. W.
Bennett.
Observation-Disclosures was held
March 6, 1922. Archie L. White, mod
orator; Llewellyn F. Starkie, clerk;
William r. Bcazley, Sherman w. Da-
Wis, sclectmen. assessors and over
seers: Albert +. Page, treasurer; Ar
chic l.. White, school committee; Al
bert f. Page. collector. Money APP
propriated: Schools, $1,000; roads and
bridges. $4,000: support of poor, $500:
Memorial Day. s15' public library.
SIS: other appropriations, for fire
fighting outfit. $500.
MILLBRIDGE-Me was heidi
March 6. 1922 Walter +. Hewins,
moderator: Joseph ". Sawyer. clerk:
A. c. Leighton. +. c. Gay, o. =. Gay,
selectmen, assessors ant ovcrsccrs:
Joseph w. Sawyer, treasurer: Eliza
f. Martin, school committee: Walter
Z. Small. collector. Money appropriate
ed: Schools. s5,3106l; roads and
bridges, $4,000; support Of poor. ST.
900: for State roads, $3.50; other ap-
propriations. s5.04S. Total. s14,0tS.94,
BELMONT-Mecting held March 6,
1922. +. \. Mariner. moderator: c.
r. Andrews, clerk; f. p. Morrill,. +.
r. Howard. +. Brewster, selectmen.
assessors and ovcrseers: c. r. An
drews, treasurer: Harry Green. school
committee; c. +. Wellman, collector.
Money appropriatcd: Schools, $1,000:
rc. ana bridges. $1,000: for State
roaie, $500: other appropriations,
$l.2$h. Total. $3.50.
Monday, at the annual
town meeting the incoming solectmcn
elected We're First; Willis Boynton
second. Albert Whitel ousc: third.
Hosea Page: tax collector and treas
urer, Charles Prcssy; town Gle. x,
George Morse
CA\AAN-Town meeting was held
Monday with a large attendance and
passed off quietly. Those elected
were: Moderator, Cecil Gardiner:
town clerk and treasurer Milford
Withee: selectmen, II. o. Bean. Sell
den Fitzgerald and Irving Davis;
members of school board, Mrs. Ger
trude Fitzgerald, Edison Hunt; money
raised for schools. $4,000: current ex-
pcnscs. S1,150; support Of poor, 500;
free High school. s1.25o: repairs. 5000:
repairs of highways. $1,000; bridges.
$500; breaking roads, $500; other
purposes. $500.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11
TOWN ELECTIONS

EMOET-Meeting held March
6, 1922 Willis Watson, moderator;
Eugene NJ. Stanley, clerk Loren w.
/ Rumill, Daniel G.. Benson, Jay j..
Robbins, selectmcn, assessors and
oversoers; Willis Watson, treasurer;
! VIM. II. Thurston, school committee; /;
( Charles Robbins. collector. Money
appropriated: Street lights, $500;
High school tuition. $500; common
schools, $4,000; roads and bridges,
$1,000; support of poor 81 900; text
books and schools. $3.50; for State
! roads. $o:s:'; public library. S23; lc-
pairs on school houses, 1000; fuel
/ for schools, $1,000; abatements,
! $1,000; necessary town charges,
/ $1,000; discount, $3.50: interest. $500;
janitors for schools. 5000: Mothers
Aid, $50. Total, S1G.414.
/ CRANBERRY ISLES - Meeting
/ held Mar. g. 1922. Frank f.. Stanley,
moderator; Leslie X. Bunker, c'crk; !;
/ Frank A. johnson, Leslie NJ. Rice.
/ Clarence IL. Crosby. selectmcn. asses
sors and oversecrs; w. A. Squirting.
treasurer; Cla renee II. Crosby. school
+ committee; w. A. Squirting collector.
Money appropriated: Schools AGO.
roads and bridges, S21J: support OF
poor. $500; other appropriations,
S1.6GO. Total. SG49J.
( SWANS ISIAND-Mccting held
Mar. &, 1922. NJ. r. Morse. modera-
tor: A. G. Spraguc, clerk; oscar
, Bridges. Seth G.. Stockbridse. Alonzo
G.. Sprague. sClectmen. assessors and
overseers; NJ. T. Morse, treasurer;
Alfred Sprague. school committee:
, NJ. f.. Sader. collector. Money ap-
propriated: Schools. $3.4OO; roads
and bridges. S1.1U0: support of poor.
5000: for State roads. $500. Other
appropriations, $3,S6419. Total, SS,-
S64.79.
STONINGTON- Meeting held Mar.
e. 1872 =. r. Clarke. moderator;
X. w. Cousins, clerk; A. NJ. Hatch,
J. f.. Small, Robert McGuffc. select
men. assessors and oNerscers; Grace
+. Colt. treasurer: Nellie +. Web
ster, school committee; p. T. Clarke.
collector. Money appropriated;
Schools $1,000; roads and bridges,
sos; support of poor. 500. Other
appropriations S11.197. Total. Se1 $50.
SORR RRENTO-Mecting held Mar. 8,
1922. Frank l.. Trundy, moGera rator;
c. ID. Sargent, clerk: f. l.. Goodwin,
Geo. Bartlett, f. c. Rragdon, select
men. assessors and overscers: G. d.
Sargent. treasurer: Mrs. l.. +. Will
bur. school committee; c. II. Wash
burn, collector. Money appropriate
ed: Schools, 81 400; roads and
bridges. 1925; support of poor. $3.50
60; other appropriations, S1,"02. To-
tai. $7,S77.
MOUNT DESERT-Meeting held
March 6, 1922 Jerome H. knowles.
moderator: William s. Holmes. clerk:
Ernest a. Atwood. Lestcr ID. Burr,
! Edward A. Hodgdon, sclectmcn. ~
! SCISSORS and overseers; Merrill T.
Ober. trca II. Mardell Savage.
school committee: Merrill T. Ober.
collector. Money appropriated:
Schools. s31.5f0; roads and bridges,
S20.7No; support of poor, $1,000: Memo
rial Day. SIS; for state roads $500;
other appropriations, $16,255. Total.
s7s.S4o.
BROOKL1N-Meeting held March
s. 1922. r. l.. Smith. moderator; G..
F. Gott. clerk; Eugene Kane. l.: H.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11
John C., Reed

John G. Reed died Friday at his
home on the Pond road, West Gardi
ner. after an illness of but two weeks
He was born in Orono. Dec. Is. 1868.
son of Ambrose and Mahala (Mor-
ang, Reed. He was a ~mer and for
about year has been conducting a
store at Spears Corner. He was a
member of the Masonic Lodge of
Milton, Mass. Mr.. Reed leaves two
sisters. Mrs. Maurice Royal of Gar
diner and Miss Grace E. Reed of
Massachusetts: brother. Arthur L.
Reed Of Litchfield, nephew Linwood
Reed and niece. Vivian Reed. Fu-
neral services will be held Monday at
10 A. NJ. from his late home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11
Unsafe Ice Prevents
Fort Fairfield Races

Fort Fairfield, Ne, Mar. 10.-The
races on tho Aroostook river here
scheduled for Thursday were ncces-
sarily postponed. the big thaw II
Tuesday and Wednesday rendering
tine ice track unsafe. 1t is doubtful
If tho ice will be safe for racing again
this season. This was great dis
appointment to the horscmen of this
section as they have looked forward
10 some fine sport.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11
DIED

LINCOI.N-IIoulton, March S, Mrs.
Blaine. aged 20 years.
ESQ;f.-PortIand, March 3,
John of Fort Fairfield.
DE.LANO- Bangor. March 3, Mary
Jane. aged - years IL days.
STANI.EY-Dcer Isle. March 8.
James NJ.
StALES-Guilford. March g. Mrs.
Harriet Mudgctt. aged 66 years.
PETERS-Bluehill, March s. Mrs.
Caroline. aged IS years months.
CARR Pitts sfield March 6. Warren
Benson. aged 70 years months.
RYAN-Belfast March I, Mrs. Ma
rion :. aged 30 years.
HANSON-Bclfast March 4, Mrs.
Mary H., aged 45 years, months, 13
days.
EARNEs-Fort Fairfield, March 4.
Mrs. Asa.
RRIGHT-Los Angeles, Cal. March
=, William Mason. formerly of Bangor.
Linn-North EassaIboro, March 3,
Mrs Robert, formerly of Houlton.
COI.t,-Albion. March 4, Mrs.
Briggs.
MEALY-Machias March Z. Miss
Florence NJ. aged 23 years . months.
AMES--Ncrona. March 6. Mrs. Ada,
wife of George, aged "a years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11

were five applications for member
ship received. The lecturer, Frances
True, gave a report of the Lecturers
Conference held at Augusta which
She attended.
supper was served at the close Of
the meeting. There. will be a special
meeting of the grange on March II
to celebrate the 47th anniversary of
It's organization. In the forenoon of
that day the third and fourth degrees
will be conferred on class Of six.
Dinner will be served at noon. The
afternoon session viii be open to the
public. \ speaker from away Will
address the gathering in the after
noon and there will be other numbers
on the program. The next regular
meeting will be on Tuesday evening,
March 21.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11
ALMA

Glen Jcwctt was in Lewiston last
week to attend the meeting OF Fruit
Growers Association.
No services were held at the Bap-
tist church last Sunday on account
OF the storm.
passing a week in Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon .Jewett went last
week to Portland where they attend
ed the automobile show.
w. A. Moore OF the Bath Box Co.
was in town Saturday on business.
A. Gilless of New Haven, Conn,
was in town on Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11

Maria III. Millikcn of Saco is named
as defendant in suit for $4,000 filed
Tuesday in the superior court at
Portland by the Salvation Army.
The plaintiff alleges breach of con-
tract and sets out that the defendant
had agreed to rent to the plaintiff for
the sum OF $3.50 with $50 paid in ad-
vance. the Revere Hotel at Old Or
cl:ard for use during series of
camp meetings. The plaintiff corp
Grafton further alleges that the de-
fondant did not complete her part of
the contract with the result that the
plaintiff was put to extra expense in
obtaining quarters and that further
the defendant has not paid TO the
plaintiff the sum of $50 advanced to
her on account.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11
MOTHER has YOUR
CHILD THESE SYMPTOMS?

Mothers. watch children for s.vmn-
toms of internal disorders. Look ,t
your child NOW. is his breath Of
1cnSivo and tongue coatcdo Does bo
grihh ms teeth or start in his sleepo
Is MS appetite changcablc? Has 4,
occasional gripping pains? is he con-
situated?
These arc some symptoms of worms
Great distress often results from these
parasites. Relieve him quickly with
DR.. Truc's Elixir, the True rami,v
Laxative and Worm Expeller-purclv
Aogotahlo-frst prescribed by an ola
fashioned Maine country doctor Il
Years ago. DR.. True's Elixir, tho
Tfre Family Laxative and Worm Ex.
peIier, puf:hcS the bowels as it clears
mem. y faN"rito Of careful mothers
f"r tour generations. Corrccts conSti-
pafI"n n Young and old. 40c, 60c.
S1.2A.-Adv.