davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

allure, one finds the earliest reference
to food preparation contained in the
Blble. In NeneSis. when Abraham
bade Sarah make ready the three meas
ures of meal that he might be prepared
10 entertain the angel. we find our
first direct reference to breadstuffs
and from that time, the Scriptures
often make mention of some foods by
means of which one may obtain a more
or less correct idea of the slow stages
by which this branch of the human
race progressed from its primitive
simplicity to stately banquets of King
Solomon.
The food served at these banquets
consisted of flesh, fish. fowl. melted
butter, bread, honey and fruit. all of
which was brought to the table at one
tune. the service being accomplished
by the use of trays. The number and
quality of the dishes varying under diff
resent circumstances. In ordinary
cases. the portion of each guest con
sisted of four or five dishes; but. if
the guest was a person of great dis
tinctlon. the dishes became so numer-
u that they were piled up on each
Hther. completely covering the table.
All the food. which was prepared in
llquld or with a sauce, as in a stew,
nad been cut into conveniently small
pieces before it was sercad.
Later. the Greeks became more deli
cate eaters and We'd with the Romans
as to the elaborate character of their
meals. Like the Egyptians. and He
brews. they reclined at the table and
their repasts were divided into two
courses: The first. fish and ment.
accompanied by the vegetables and
several entrees.
Greeks Learned From Egypt
Like the Hebrews. the Greeks obtain
ed their first lesson in cookery from
the Egyptians and they seon put them
to good account. The Athenians were
apt pupils in the kitchen
SCIENCE and they finally came to excel
The rest of Greece in the art of cooking.
as the modern French excel the
the rest of Europe in this day.
Among the great nations of ancient
times the Romans were the last to
of cookery. AS late as the year
Ia b. c.. there were neither cooks
or public bakers in Rome and the peo-
pie were satisfied with and asked for
nothing better than a kind Of porridge
made of pulse. This. in addition to
and fruit, formed their prin-
however, introduced the Roman to the
of the table and. in a day. as
{ were, Rome. discovering it had a
went mad on the subject of
.ood. Slaves who could cook, bake, or
sweets. were brought to Rome in
arge numbers, but as every man of
wealth was eager to purchase them.
hey brought the highest of prices.
And this was the dawning of the day
If Rome's expansion. 1t was not long /,
before agents began to supply her cap
tai with dainties from all parts of the
world. From the far east to the far
vest whatever seemed delicate of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
Tribune School Director
Gives History of Cooking

(The following Illuminating ar
ticle on the history of foods was
broadcasted recently through
kDYS, The Tribune radio station,
by Miss Ethel O'Leary. food OK
pert. Miss O'Leary is an expert
on the science of foods and cook
ing. connected with the Corn Pro-
ducts company. and was director
of the courses given In the recent
Tribune cooking SCHOOL,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
CONY BASKETEERS
WILL MEET BANGOR and
| 0RONO TEAMS THIS week

Friday. the Cony Boys basketball
team goes to Bangor where they play
the fast Bangor High quintet that
evening. Saturday. they go to Orono
to play the Ave from Orono High.
The game with Bangor will be a fast
and hard one and the local lads real
ize that they will have to dig hard
if they win. This Bangor team is the
one that trimmed Morse High on
their own floor by score of 40 to %.
Cony has also trimmed Morse by a
score of SO to 10. so the dope reads
that the two teams are quite evenly
matched.
Coach Thompson has had the boys
practising hard every day this week
and they are Improving fast, espe-
cially in their team work and passing
which has not been of the best. The
whole team is on it's toes and if Ban
gor wins. they will know that they
have been in a game. Cony is con-
fident, but not confident that
they will bring home the bacon both
from Bangor and from Orono. The
game at Orono is not looked forward
to with much forebodins and it will
be great surprise If the Orono boys
prove TO be much of an obstacle in
the path Of the Augusta pill singers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
Augusta Rotarians
To Meet Friday Evening
At the EIks' Building

State Forest Commissioner Samuel r
Dana viii - the Speaker and Viii
0tts0eA Subject, Forestry in Maine
.-Attr&ktlvs Program for Regular
0St.tossthsr
The Attention Of all Augusta Rotar-
ians is called to the change Of place
for the. next meeting which will be
held at go Friday evening of this
week. On account Of the meetings
of the Maine Federation of Women's
clubs Id this city on that date, the
Rotary session win not be held at
the Augusta House as usual. but the
Rotarians win accept the kind offer
Of the Elks for the use Of their build
Ing for that evening. ~
The speaker Of the evening will be
Hon. Samuel T. Dana, State land
agent and forest commissioner. who
will speak ION Forestry in Maine"
This il an Interesting and important
subject and with Commissioner Dana
as the speaker. promises to be a
splendid attraction for the meeting.
The entertainment committee with
DR.. George A. Coombs as chairman
is planning something special for its
part of the evenings order. w. P.
Perry will have charge of the cater
ing. Rotarians are looking forward
to a very pleasant meeting at the
Elks' building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
VASSALBGRO

NORTH-The wooden mill which
has been very quiet for the past two
weeks is beginning to start again.
W. A. Mariner and Nettie c. Bur
leigh have filed nomination papers
for Representative to the Legislature
on the Republican ticket from Vas
salboro and Winslow.
Kenneth Shorey. who has bought
the local ice business. finished filling
his house last week.
The news of the death OF Minerva
Kendrick. which occurred in Portland
last week, was received with much
sorrow by her many friends in this
vicinity. She was woman of ster-
ling character and loved by all who
knew her.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mariner were
in Oakland Thursday evening where
they assisted in the installation of the
officers of the Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs.
Elwood Jones has Lad q telephone
installed. His number is 5s4-oS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
To Muriel Eeanc,

A bright and radiant spirit entered
eternal happiness when Muriel Beane
passed; from earth. We can but feel
that He who knows and guides our
way saw that this world might prove
too hard for the frail little body and
III loving tenderness called her to a
Iiairer realm; but to those she has
left, her going away has brought sad
ness and loss. Who that has ever
known her can forget the bright
happy face, the CHEEKY smile always
ready to break forth and the sun
shiny manner toward every one and
in every circumstance? We rejoice
with her young soul in its release
from physical affection. but the tears
fall as we remember the sweet little
presence who shed light and gladness
upon the hearts around her.
E. NJ L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
Real Melody Numbers
in Legion Minstrels
Due Next Week

On next Monday evening the Le-
gion Ministries make their appear
ance in City hall and it is expected
that a tremendous crowd will be in
attendance The production this sea-
son will 81 filled with novelties, real
melody Numbers and out of the or
binary features, with jokes that
make rial hits. being full of pep
and possessing a real punch.
Six endmen who have the reputa-
ton Of being amSng the best in this
section will keep things lively the
whole distance, while the soloists,
c. Bryce Little. John b. Brown. Hor
ace tParlin and Myron Haskell are all
well known singers.
ar. Little has appeared in various
local productions, singing with the
Legion Minstrels and the Elks Min
strels last season, making fine i'm
preston in both SHOWS. He has Il
splendid voice and his selection IN
this production will make big hit.
Mr.. Brown has appeared in vari-
Gus affairs in Bath such as the Le-
gon Minstrels, X. of c. Minstrels and
the Elks' Minstrels, making 4 big
hit. He is an accomplished artist
and his Augusta audience will APP
preciate his number.
Mr.. Haskell has sung in various
musical combinations and has an ex-
ceptionally pleasing voice. His
number in this production will be eX-
trtmely well received.
The scenic effects are both elabor.
ate and realistic. far different from
anything used locally, being secured
from Massachusetts, and are in
themselves u feature.
Seats for the show are on sale at
Fletcher's Pharmacy and are priced
at soc, 75c. 81. There are still some
good seats left, but theater- goers
are urged to get busy and secure
their seats, if they have not already
done so.
There viii be dancing after the
show until A. NJ Music by kelly's
Orchestra.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
kathleen" Hits
at Winter Carnival

The members of the Augusta Girls
Community club are to meet this
Thursday evening at the club house
and rehearse for their share in the
program at the second day of the
Winter Sports Carnival, to be held in
this city, Feb. II and IS. 1t is I'M
'derstood that the girls are going to
repeat some of the musical hits from
their now famous Kathleen" show.
The entertainment committee under
the leadership of Miss Lora Pooler.
chairman, is endeavoring to make the
Girls club share in the entertain-
ment feature. Miss Corinne Il.
Paine, executive secretary of the club.
is working in cooperation with the
entertainment committee and she
finds that the girls are very enthu-
siastic over the idea of having a
chance to aid in this community
event.
At the final rehearsals. Mr.. Keith
Ryan will be present and pass judg-
ment upon the Girls club program.
Mr.. Ryan is chairman of the con-
mittee under which the Girls cluo's
share in the program comes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
GREAT FOR ECZEMA And
old SORES
Guarantee MY Ointment. says
<ete:son-Evsry Box Of II

YOU are responsible fut Vie
na LUZ OF your family" SAYS potersni
81 e BuHalo. II want you 10 get lars,
CO. Sa,een, box Of Peterson's Ointment ~
ReIilenber. stand back ,f .y.r
box. Every druggist ruaran,ess ,n -.
n uhu the purchase price IN po,erscu
oi ~, doesn't do all I clam.
guarantee IL for eczema. OH sores
runhins sores. salt rheum. ulcers. sor'
h.ppies. broken breasts. itching skin
skin diseases. blind, bleeding aud iich.
ing piIes as well as for chatting. huris
Seaids. cuts. bruises and sunburn"
had 80 running sores on my lee
70. II years. was In three difYerrn, hoe
pitais. Amputation was advised San
grating was tried. 4 was cured ID
using Peterson's Ointment."-Mrs :.
=. Root. 2S1 Michigan Avenue. Buffalo
=: Y. Mail ~orders filed by Peterron
ointment Co. Inc. Buffalo, ~ Y.-Aiy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
FARM BUREAU NOTES

The following community planning
meetings Of the Kennebec Farm Blu
reau will be held next week, mems
and women's divisions both. with
Clarence A. Day, county agent and
Miss Helen L. Clark, home demon
stration agent, in attendance: Tues
day. Riverside Farm Bureau at the
grange hall; Wednesday, Nassalboro
Center Farm Bureau at the Baptist
church: Thursday, Winslow Farm
Bureau at the Grange hall; Friday,
Belgrade Farm Bureau at the grange
hall; Saturday, Clinton Farm Bureau
at the Grange hall.
When the mems division Of the
Litchfeld Farm Bureau met last
week they elected the following Off
GERS: Chairman, G. NJ. Rogers: zee
rotary. c. II. Harvey: accounts pro
ject leader, E. M. Lapham: boys and
girls club work, Mrs. n. c. True:
crops. E. E. Hall: livestock, l.. NJ.
Morton; orchard. Fl. +. Woodard;
poultry. A. e. Hall.
Included in the work which they
have mapped out: Two farm ac-
counts; four sweet corn accounts,
one boys and girls club; one cert
fled seed oat center; four lime dem
onstations; one potato hill selection
demonstration; do accredited Nerd
work: ten men to grow Mammoth
mint siiage corn; take part in county
wide pruning campaign; hold All-day
orchard meeting at Grange hall,
tuesday. March IA: pruning and
grating demonstration in orchard in
April; to take part in county wide
poultry campaign; hold one poultry
culling campaign: hold one chicken
raising demonstration and two alfal-
ia tests.
Mrs. A. H. Rathborne was elected
chairman OF the women's division of
the Litchield Farm Bureau at their
annual meeting held last week. Other
ofhcers elected were: Secretary and
clothing project. leader, Mrs. c. II.
Harvey; health project leader. Mrs.
Z. A. Hall: foods, Mrs. L. A. Hunt
lnston; household management, Miss
Eva Cannon
Inc Litchfield women have outlined
the Following work for the months to
come: February II, make Betties:
March II, short cuts in sewing: April
~ millinery: May Is. good health;
june IL, fireiess cookers: July 4. pic
mic; August IS, foundation patterns.
september 10, housekeeping hints;
october 90 supper dishes: November
Il, CHRISTMAS suggestions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
CLINTON u i.
Pine Cone Women's Club Meet
Tuesday Afternoon - Cen
eral Committee for Sale Pine
Tree and Laurel Lodges APP
point Aides.

George Morse and o. l.. Dickinson OF
Waterville were business visitors in
town yesterday.
Miss Marion Hayes Of Augusta is
the guest of Mrs. Owen Ingraham.
Mrs. George Hoxic Of Pittsaeld was
an overnight guest Tuesday in the
family of James o. Hoxie.
Miss Cassie Written OF Canaan is
ct the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L,ewellyn
Decker for a short time.
A full attendance of officers and
members of Pine Tree Lodge. I. o. o.
T., is desired at the meeting Friday
evening. Business Of Importance is to
be considered. r
Another fast game of basketball is
booked for this evening when the
Local A. A. will meet the A. T. y.
fraternity team of Colby. The game
will start at 7.45 and the usual admis-
sion will be charged.
Pine Cone Women's Club was de-
:ightfully entertained Tuesday after
noon by Mrs. Nellie w. Gordon at her
home on Western avenue. Mrs. Grace
Stratton, president, presided and the
very interesting program was opened
by the roll call, which was answered
by items concerning great inventions.
Mrs. Ida B. Whitman read paper OF
1.-THE Advantages OF the N-Ray." 2.
ma gazine article. THE True Ameri-
can" by Mrs. Nellie w. Gordon; poem,
Mrs. Simonson: current events. MEM
bers followed on the program. Mrs.
Evelyn HoXia, a member of the club,
who moved from town some months
ago, was present and added much to
the enjoyment of the afternoon. Dur
ing the social hour the hostess served
dainty and delicious refreshments.
A meeting Of the general committee
having in charge the sale, entertain
ment and dance to be given by Pine
Tree Lodge and Laurel Lodge of Re
bekahs. met Tuesday evening and APP
pointed the following aides: Apron
booth, Mrs. Jennie Kimball, Mrs. Nellie
Tapley. Mrs. Florence Files; fancy
work. Mrs. Nellie W. Gordon. Mrs. Ida
+. Whitman, Mrs. Lottie Fisher: candy
and popcorn. Mrs. Mabel Wiley, Mrs.
Elizabeth Wiley. Mrs. Margaret With
am; mystery boxes, Mrs. Susie Mcneil
ly. Mrs. Edith Walker Mrs. Effie Ger
aid; fishing pond, Mrs. Angie Moore,
Mrs. Bertha Grant, Mrs. Lulu Young:
miscellaneous. Mrs. p. L. Cotton. Mrs.
II. L. Lamb. Mrs. James HoXie; sup
per, Mrs. Martha Adams. Mrs. Cora
Knight, Mrs. Josie Grant. Mrs. Blanche
Simonson. Mrs. Della Brown. Mrs. Nh
bel Osborne. Mrs. Cora Wiley: enter
tainment. Mrs. Annie SpauldinG. Mrs.
Lottie Wakely, Mrs. Martha Adams:
ice cream, Mrs. Josie Grant, Mrs. Nell
lie Tapley. Mrs. Mabel Wiley. The
Gate OF the affair has been set for
Wednesday, Feb. %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
Bankruptcy Proceedings

Bankruptcy petition from Rodney
T.. Feyler and Sumner p. Whitney of
Owls Head, doing business under the
name OF NJ. T. jameson & Co, was
received in the L. S. District Court.
Portland. Tuesday. liabilities amount
ing to s9,971 and assets TO $1,000. A
petition from Joseph Sirois. of Rum
ford carries liabilities of ss6S and as
sets of s150
The following petitions in bank
ruptcy have been filed in the United
States District Court for the northern
division in Bangor: Ossian +. Frost
or Pittsfeld. secured claims, none:
unsecured. sS2S.50. Charles II. Stew
ems OF Carmel. secured claims, $500;
unsecured. $S72.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
Funeral Of Jennie M. CottIe

The funeral of Miss Jennie NJ. Cot
tie was held at her old home on the
Townsend road Wednesday afternoon
at 1 o'clock. being conducted by her
minister. Rev. A. Francis Walch of
the Winthrop street Universalist
church. The floral tributes were
many and beautiful.
For 81 years Miss Cottle had held
the high and honorable position of
teacher in the public schools, for
many years in her own city and la
ter in Weymouth and Arlington.
Mass. Everywhere she was force
for good and her pupils remember her
as having had large part in shaping
and directing their careers toward
the best and highest things. She
gave always of her time and strength
to the chosen work of teaching, con-
sidering it great and noble profess
sion. Her devotion to her family was
peculiarly consecrated and contin-
uous. Her extreme solicitation and
ceaseless care for her father, the late
Columbus Cottle, without doubt un-
dermined her health and brought on
'iC iiiit' oi1 hbCSS' ItCl SlloiiS. Nltiu-
~. positive life is a living example
TO all who We're related to her and to
al. who knew and loved her.
The bearers at her funeral We're
Charles Knowles. Charles Pllsbury,
James Duncan and Charles Merrill.
She was buried in the family lot in
this city beside those she loved and
to whom she devoted herself in life,
NIt.s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
Ploughing "a Years
Ago at Belgrade

"Seventy-four years ago yesterday"
said feminine voice over the tele-
phone. Wednesday afternoon. "some-
thing happened at Belgrade Lakes"
That sounded interesting and the re-
porter pricked up his ears. 1t was
interesting. too, as later proved. Eli
Blaisdell. "A years ago. Tuesday was
ploughing on his farm at Belgrade
Lakes. The date of this unreasonable
venture was not made a note of and
the family had no record of it. but
MIR. Blaisdell told a son that he did
the ploughing on the birthday of an
other member Of the family. Tuesday
was the 74th birthday of the other
member of the family, thus the
ploughing day was marked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
General Conference May
1870 at San Francisco

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. o5-(By
MaiD-One hundred and ten states
and nations of the world are expected
to be represented at tho General Con
terence of Seventh Day Adventists to
be held here from MAY IL to 80.
Practically every leader Of the
church will be present. as this will be
the quadrennial session Ct the govern
ling body of the denomination. Be
tween 600N and 1000 delegates. in all.
are looked for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26

Frank Lennon Of Norwalk. Conn.
was an 'hc city, Wednesday, calling
on business friends. Mr.. Lennon has
Just lately come from 4 business trip
TO Florida and Texas and touching
the Gull OF Mexico region in several
other places. He finds there is some
ditcrenCe IN the temperature as in
the South, IN places. he found the
mercury hoNcrins around IS degrees
above zero and he struck Maine,
Tuesday, the day the thermometer
went down 10 40. degrees below and
NOR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
SOMERVILLE

James Pratt of Windsor made a
recent business trip through town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Knight have
gone to Windsor for n short stay.
Mrs. Harry Morrill,. who is a IA
tient at Augusta General hospital, is
gaining steadily.
w. F. Brown has been hauling
wood from Colby Bros mill, to his
home at Weeks Mills.
Lamon and Donald Franklin. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
ChiIdren's Home Directo

AT the last meeting of the dPe.tors
of the Maine Children's Hone So
ciety, DR.. w. S. Thompson # this
city, was appointed as a member OF
the executive committee. s5aking the
place OF the late J. +. Briggs of Win
throp. Two additional directors are
10 be appointed and thG will be re-
ported upon at the quarterly meet
ing of the directors which takes
place next April. n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks TO the many dear friends and
neighbors who SO kindly offered to
help US and who SO kindly remember
ed us in our bereavement by their
many floral tributes for our dear
daughter, Muriel J.. Beane; also for
the most beautiful floral tributes of
the dear friends of the Vickery & Hill
Publishing house.
MIR. AND MRS. B. y. BEANIE
MIR. AND MRS. MOVES H. WHEEL
Err
CECILIA NJ. BEANIE
VICTOR NEWMAN BEANIE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
Daniel w, Smith

The death Of Daniel w. Smith &C.
CURED in the hospital here tuesday
night. He was born in Madrid 16 years
ago. He enlisted in Co. +. Goth y. Y.
Inf. Sept. IS, 1861, and was discharg-
ed April II. 1864. lie came to this
Home from Providence May u. 1915.
Since his admission he has been EN-
pital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26

Miss Mahan Brown, executive sec
rotary Of me women's division, Maine
State Republican committee. left
"Wednesday forenoon for Providence
r. j.. where she will attend a Ma
tional meeting. On the way, Miss
Brown will visit in Boston. On her
return she may visit in New York
for short time with her sister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs Merton l.. Del&no
and daughter. Miss Lois Delano of
North Eassalboro were in the city,
over Sunday and visited with friends
and relatives. They We're not able to
return to their home until Monday as
the bad storm of Sunday played
havoc with the electric road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26

Tho January term of the Kenne-
BIC county superior court was finally
adjourned about o'clock Wednesday,
Afternoon Tie final session was &C.
cupicd with Tia hearing of divorce
eases los Judge Bsauc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26

A party of about % young people
enjoyed ride ovet the weekend to
tho home of Oizn Bell, who lives on
the Hospital load. Snowshoeing,
hiking and cveT other kind of out
door sport wert enjoyed. The storm
of Sunday delayed the party, some
what in getthg home. but it did not
hinder their enjoyment of the event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
NATIONAL HOME.

Oficer of the day. Capt. John Eagan.
Louis Klopf Of llion, y. y, has ar
rived to play flute in the Home band.
Irving +. Fay has been granted 4
furlough to visit his daughter III
North Adams.
Fred Harrison Wing of Skowhegan.
late L. s. Medical Corps. has report
cd for admission.
The returns from passes "Wednesday;
were Fred NJ Lake from Lewiston
Forest +. Campbell from Clinton and
John q. Welch from Enfield.
Thursday evening the James Fi;Z-
gerald Post No. .. American Legion. 81
Augusta. will put on a minstrel show
here and everything points to Il good
entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26

Gerald TicIrin. who is a student at
Eosi on University, Is passing short
va. N!ou with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs q. " Horrin of East Crescent
sIr.,I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26

'he bees have multiplied 10 such
number that Bissonette now sits bar
ana let's the bees earn his living "a
MN. he has just marketed 90 ton
of honey.