davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
Large Damage in
Oxford Block Fire

Early Thursday morning IRE was
discovered in the Oxford block on
Water street, the origin of which
was located in the basement OF the
drug store of Frank w. Buchanan.
The fire was apparently between the
walls and was hard to fight. AS 1t
was raining hard at the time OF the
alarm, a small number gathered at
the scene of the fire. but soon re-
turned to their homes thinking It
was well under control. About 5.S0
the alarm was again rung In as the
company feared it was getting be-
yond their control. =.
Mr.. Buckmaq's stock is nearly q
total lost with smoke and water da-
mage, beside the fire and breakage.
His loss Is estimated at $4,000. DR..
Fred o. Sawyer, a dentist who &C.
cupies a suit Of offices over the
Buchanan store. estimated his loss
from smoke and water as $4,000. John
L. Fish, editor of the Independent
Reporter, who was occupying suite
of rooms over the buchanan store
lost many valuable articles: the At
kinson Bakery operated by s. @.
Atkinson, also suffered damage es-
timated at $4,000. The Hotel Oxford
over the bakery and the store re-
Gently vacated by James Malios, was
damaged by smoke and water and
breakage. The proprietor, Joseph
Hanson. estimated his loss at $1,000
to- $500. On the building which is
owned by DR.. A. B. Borden and s.
Russakoff, the damaged was esti-
mated by one of the local contrac-
tors as $4,000. The damage in each
case Is partly covered by insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
w. Guy Bradley

Word was received in town Thurs
day of the death of w. Guy Bradley,
which occurred Friday. Jan. IL, at
Pasadena, Cal. where he went q
year ago last fall because of i'll
health. Mr.. Bradley was the son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Brad
ley and was born at Carson's Corner.
Athens, 4S years ago. Mr.. Bradley
passed his boyhood in Skowhegan,
the home being on the corner of
North avenue and High street. He
was graduated from Skowhegan
high school in the class of 1896.
He became q successful monotype
operator and was employed in New
York and Boston, and for sometime
before going to California he was
employed in Brunswick. Mr.. Brad
ley was a man of sterling character
and has many friends in Skowhegan
who will regret to learn of his death.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Eta
Bradley. a son, Raymond. about IA
years of age, sister, Mrs. Grace
Bradley Morse. of Newport, ME-. ard
a niece. Mrs. Edgar Burns of Madi-
son. who with hCr husband went to
California when Mr.. Bradley's con-
dition became critical and reached
there three weeks before his death.
1t is expected by relatives in the
East that burial has been made in
California.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
King Helps Fix
American Auto

Samokov, Bulgaria, Dec. GA. p.
by MaiD-When an American travel
ing abroad meets king who is DEM
ocratic, simple and direct, he CLOVIS
with the experience, for his best con-
cept of what king should be has
been justified.
Thus it was recently with John
Stearns, Of the American collegiate
institute here. The Rev. Leroy F. Os-
trander, principal of the institute,
likes from time to time to go driving
in his Americana built automobile
over the fine mountain roads of Bull
garia. On such a trip. in company
with Mrs. Ostrader and Mr.. Stearns,
the car broke down a few miles from
Sofia. Mr.. Stearns went to work to
make repairs and was comfortably
settled underneath the body of the
car, with various and sundry tools
within reach, and Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
trader sitting on the roadside, when
a powerful limousine drove up and
stopped. A slight, rather pale young
man advanced and asked in Bull
garian what was the matter.
Mrs. Ostrader recognized the king.
but not so John Stearns. She tried
to tell Stearns who had arrived, but
he did not hear. Boris offered to help
and help he did, in spite of the dusty
road, the cramped position, and the
greasy fittings In the meantime
Boris two sisters, Princess Evdokia
and Princess Nadejda. had advanced
from the car and stood chatting with
Mr. and Mrs. Ostrander
. The two amateur mechanics finish
ed their job, and the kings party
drove on. Then Mrs. Ostrander told
Mr.. Stearns who had helped him.
"And was just on the point" Mr..
Stearns said. "of offering to pay that
young man for his time and trouble"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
Scout Girls Have Supper

The domestic science room at the
Skowhegan High school building was
the scene OF a delightful party held
Wednesday evening when the Girl
Scouts served delicious oyster stew
supper and walters and punch, I'M
der the direction or supper COM
mittee made up OF Dorothy Dane,
Helen Halves, Ethlyn NILS. Helen
Foster. Dorothea Clough and Mona
Nelson. The scout councillors. Mrs.
Herbert L. Nichols, Mrs: Clarence
Il. Hight and Mrs. L. G. Tucker,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
UNITY

Jinnette Whitehouse, who is at
tending school in Waterville, passed
the weekend at home.
John Hamilton was in Waterville
Friday.
r. s.. Ward and Ora Ward were in
Augusta a few days the last week.
Miss Ida Whitehouse returned
home Saturday from two weeks
visit with friends in Waterville and
Augusta.
Wallace Reynolds of Belfast was
at home over Sunday.
Mrs. G.. P. Naston of Newport was
in town Friday.
E. E. York was q business visitor
in Belfast Friday.
L. w. Knight was in Newburg the
past week collecting for the Unity
Telephone Co.
]. l.. Ames. Jr.. and George Dob
son were in Fairfield Tuesday.
The annual meeting of the Farm
Bureau was held here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Whitehouse
we're in Bangor the past week.
The Masonic installation was held
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. G. Y. Groffern entertained
the Art and Craft Club Wednesday
afternoon.
The whist party at Adams hall
Wednesday evening was very much
Mrs. c. F. McManus went to Lew.
iston Wednesday, where she Will
have employment for a while.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
SKOWHEGAN GRANGE
OFFICERS INSTALLED

At the regular meeting of the
Skowhegan, Grange, which was held
Wednesday evening. the officers re-
Gently elected to serve the coming
year were installed. The installing
officer was Merle J. Hartman OF
Readfield. lecturer of the Maine
State Grange. The following officers
were installed: Worthy. master. Les
ter G. Stevens; overseer; Elmer T..
Harris; lecturer, Alice Stevens;
steward, Roland Russell; assistant
steward, Royce Tuscan; chaplain,
Ina w. Creation: treasurer. Elmer
B. Rowell; secretary, Emma B. Fol-
som; gatekeeper, Harry HoNery;
temore; Ceres, Sarah Beaulier: Po-
mona, Alice Emerson: Flora, Fife
M. Nye; reporter. John L. Fish.
The meeting was opened by the
retiring worthy master, Charles c.
Cleveland, who has just closed a
two-year period of efficient service.
The following are the committees:
Executive, Wilmot B. Whittier, B. A.
Sawy er, Charles L. Beckwith; fl
nance committee, Wilmot 3. Whit
tier, Henry G. Wentworth, p. c.
White; relief committee, Mrs. Cy-
rus Goodrich, Mrs. Alvine Lewia,
Mrs. Will L. Hill; Flora committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmot B! Whittier.
The calendars have been compiled
and the meetings arranged up to and
including the Christmas meeting.
The Skowhegan Grange has a mem
bership of 434 on January /, 1924.
The honorary list includes: Abner
'>Currier, Clara B. Leavitt, Mary Pat
ten, Marilla Harmon, Abel H. Pat
ten, Alonzo A. Smith. The lost bv
death the past year numbers Eliza
beth l.. Barnard, died July 10Th;
Daniel Blanchard, died Sept. 9th:
Vesta A. Withee. died Dec. 9th: Hell
en- M. Parker. died Dec Il; Xanthus
A. Withee, a valued member, died
early this month. af3aie
The next meeting of the Grange
will be held Wednesday evening,
Jan. Both, when a program will lie
presented by the earlier members of
the Grange and will be directed by
Mrs! Flora DeAiey, Miss Stella KIM
ball, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fremont
Homsted.
Following the installation of the
officers the program was presented:
Vocal music by chorus accompanied
by Mrs. Fred Tuscan; instrumental
music by Miss Gladys Parkman,
Royce Tuscan, Cleba Harville and
jeff Bradley; interesting remarks by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
Pan-Americanisrn
Aided by Movies

Rio de Janeiro. Dec. 12--(A. p. bj
MaiD-American motion pictured
reign supreme in Brazil. In spite o.
repeated efforts OF the local theatr|
owners to substitute Europeon pro
auctions, which can be obtained 81
about one half the cost, the publ,
absolutely refuses to give up III
American favorites who leaped iht|
popularity here during the world war
Statistics obtained from the Official
censorship show q steady Increase ID
both the number and percentage o.
American films screened In the Bra
lillian theatres. In 1891 the tota
number Of films imported was 1,f91
OF which 923 came from the United
States. In 1922 the total was 1,341
Of which the American share Hai
1868. In the first months, of fo2'
the total was 712, of which 58s cam'
from the United States IL
One of the most experienced ~
ton picture men In Brazil told
Associated Press that American filt
have done more to create pract$
n-Americanism than all the OF
factors combined. He said that /
Brazilians now know more about I
United States and the Americ
than they do about any other cou'
or people. prhaps including thir ofN
all due to the unconsci~el
pI opaganda effect of the American
films. 4
Motion picture men declare ina
one of the most attractive features o
the American films in the eyes OF th'
public Is the fact that they point
moral. The statistics show that u
1922 only 4 percent Of American finn
European sources were cut by y,
censorB. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
PERSONAL MENTION

Cary Weymouth Of Waterv1lle was
. business caller In town Wednesday
and Thursday.
Dr.. Oliver A. Caza has returned
from Lewiston where he has been on
business.
Merle J. Hartman, Worthy Lee
furer Of the Maine State Grange was
in town over Wednesday night and
installed the officers Of the Skowhe-
gan Grange.
Miss Linnis Prescott, formerly Of
6kowhegAn, n In town the guest OF
her mother Mrs. Anna Prescott and
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Prescott.
Elton Markham who was q candi-
date for High Sheriff In Somerset
county In 1922 has announced his
candidacy for the Office in the June
primaries and election in September,
on the Democratic ticket.
David L. Wilson Of Bath. Grand
High Priest Of the Grand Chapter Of
Maine was In town Wednesday night
and that evening made his official
visitation at the Somerset Chapter
No. Is Royal Arch Masons.
Mrs. Elsie Lobery and three chill
dren Agnes, Hilma and Joseph OF
Rangeley arrived In town Thursday
and were on their way to Athens
where they will pass some time at
the home Of Osgood Jock. They
have purchased q farm in Belfast
where they plan to move in the
spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
PALERMO

BRANCH MILLS--There was good
attendance at the social held last sat
urday evening at the Grange nall
Everybody reports good time. Tnere
will be another social next Saturday
evening. Jan. 18th.
Mrs w. H. Grady and Mrs. d. w.
worthing attended the Grange meet
ing at South China Wednesday. An
excellent program was presented FOL
lowing a fine dinner served by the
brothers.
E. r. DOVE officiated at the funeral
of Mrs. Morrell at Dirigo Jan. 16.
H w. worthing has been Ill with
severe cold.
Maurice Nelson of the Farmers
Union is confined to his home by III
ness.
H. L. Pinkham, who has been sick.
is better.
Edmund Dove was in Augusta re-
Gently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
EAST WINTHROP

The Thursday Club met with Mrs.
Mabel Whiting Thursday. American
Literature being the subject. Roll
call: Quotations from old periodicals.
Mrs. Mabel Whiting gave a brief
account of the half-forgotten au-
thors. Joseph Rodman Drake and
Fitz Green Hallick; paper, Life of
Will Carlton. Mrs. Grace Ainslee.
Mrs. Janet Towle read paper on
]. G. Holland: David Barker, sketch
and poem, Mrs. Stella Stone. A fine
talk was given on Health by Mrs.
w. D. Thurber.
Refreshments were served bv the
hostess. Adjourned to meet in two
weeks with Mrs. Susie Packard.
1t is hoped a good number will
be present at the Willing Helpers
supper. Friday night at o'clock at
the vestry. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
Grammar School Observe National
Thrift Dav"

National Thrift Day" the birth
day of Benjamin Franklin was OBJ
served Thursday Jan. H.. at the
grammar school, when one hundred
and forty eight deposits were made
in the school bank for a total of
S31.22. This was unique but sure
ly an appropriate manner of observ-
ing Thrift Day" and the bank Of
ficials were kept very busy with this
big rush of business and are much
gratified with its results. A pleasing
feature was the appearance of every
pupil in the sub and first grades,
bank books in hands to deposit their
pennies and dimes in the bank. The
little folks marched up the stairs
to the bank in body, and were the
day. Later large delegation from
the 4th and 5th grades arrived.
The school bank was organized
Nov. "a, 1923. and since that time
over $275 has passed through the
cashiers window. There are in the
school 205 pupils who have savings
accounts ranging from three cents
to SIS.
The system involved is identical
with that of depositing in a regular
bank. The accounts each month
that reach $1.00 or over are trans
ferred to the Winthrop branch of
the Augusta Trust company, where
the money is entered on the regular
bank book of the pupil. and begins
to draw interest.
The boys and girls are more than
loyal to their bank and are justly
proud of its record and work. The
cashier and teller are students at
the school and their work would do
credit to much older students. WISH
tors are cordially invited to come in
and examine the banking system in
use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18

Dublin, Dec. 31.-fA. P. by Mai).-
ireland Is as yet without established
radio broadcasting. and all listening
In Is done against the prohibition of
the government. But this condition
soon will be changed. for the post
master-general has decided upon a
method of broadcasting control and a
group of Irish firms have agreed to
work the scheme together.
There Is to be main station at
dublin. Radio sets win be imported,
and manufactured locally. The license
Tor an amateur will cost 500: hotels
and restaurants will pay s25. 90. News.
music and advertising will be dis
tributed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
Farm Bureau Planning Meetings to
Be Held

The home of Mrs. Eleanor Brown
in Harmony the annual planning
meeting of the Harmony Farm Bur-
eau will be held. with a picnic din
ner. Saturday the annual planning
meeting of the Hartland Farm Bur-
eau will be held at the knights of
Pythias hall. These meetings are
held for the purpose of planning the
years work. Monday, Tuesday. and
Wednesday, January 81, %. and g.,
there Is to be held in the Grange
hall in Palmyra a clothing school
at which time Miss Edna NJ. Cobb.
clothing specialist of Orono, and
Miss Marion G. Hare will be In at
tendance. January "a, Is, and rs, a
clothing school will be held in
Skowhegan at the Grand Army hall
and at this meeting also both Miss
Cobb and Miss Hare will be in at
tendance. These meetings are open
to the public and all ladies' interest
ed are cordially invited to attend. A
very small admission will be charged
each day. and picnic dinner VIII bs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
Winthrop School Note.

A basketball game has been ar
ranged by Principal J. S. Jordan of
the Grammar school between the
boys and girls teams of Winthrop
Grammar and the Boys and Girls
teams representing Edward Little
Junior High school Of Auburn. This
game will be played Friday, Jan. Is.
at. the Winthrop town hall. VIM
throp basketball fans are looking
forward with keen anticipation to
seeing the 'peppy" grammar school
boys and girls teams. neither Of
which has been defeated this season,
try for conclusions with the fast
Edward Little junior basketeers.
The game will be preceded by .
banquet at which both the visiting
teams and the local teams will be
guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
Peter MaeQueen

Belfast people who heard DR.. Pete
MacQNeen the well known travSe
and lecturer when he spoke in Belfas
a dozen years ago. will regret to hea
of his death which occurred O teN
days ago in Boothbay. DIR. MacQueel
was well known clergyman. news
paperman. explorer and public speak
er. and his lecture in Belfast on nj
experiences in Africa Is well remem
bered. For q few years he had mad
his home in Boothbay Harbor, owtnI
to Ill health. and was pastor of TIN
Congregational church. His dealt
occurred at n banquet given In hof
of Stuffy Mc1nnis. first baseman q
the Boston Braves, and those WIFI
know DIR. MacQueen. feel that hi
would have chosen to go like that a
he closed his part Of the program
He was SO years old and was fellow
of the Royal Geographic Society. Hi|
most recent newspaper work was th|
Peace conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
ITCMkC ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out Of the skin. even
merry, itching eczema, can be QUICK
~ overcome by applying little Mem
tho sulphur. says a noted skin spec-
ialist. Because of its germ destroy.
Ing properties, this sulphur prepare
ton instantly brings ease from skin
irritation. soothes and heals the
eczema right up and leaves the skin
clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the tor.
ment and Disagreement. Sufferers
from skin trouble should get q little
jar Of Rowles Mentho- Sulphur from
any good druggist and use 1t like !
cold cream.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
Relfast Boy Promoted

Carroll Carter of Boston. son OF Mi
and Mrs. Horatio H. Carter Of Be
street, Belfast, whose rise in the en-
ploy of the New England Telephon
& Telegraph Company has bee
steady in the past few years, pa
again been promoted, this time tooh
Plant Department and will be in tn
unit of methods and results. He wi
travel much OF the time, visiting N
various plants, reporting on the re
suits of new methods and equipment
His brother. Harry III. Carter. q ~
years his senior rose from night oper
ator of the Belfast exchange to tn
position Of Traffic Chief, with hi
headquarters in Boston.
Friends of Mr. Carter senior, WI
be glad to know that he Is gaintn
under the treatment he Is receiMn
from Boston specialists. and wit
Mrs. Carter Is pleasantly located, y
Somerville at the home Of Mrs. Car
ter's sister. Mrs. Laforest Fletchel
Mr.. Carter after 81 years q city ma
carrier, resigned a few weeks 81
owing to i'll health. Mr.. and Mr'
Carter will remain In Boston for tn
rest of the winter. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
WIsCAssET

Harold Richards cut his foot quite
badly Tuesday while working in the
woods.
Mrs. Raymond Robinson was taken
to the Bath city hospital Tuesday for
treatment.
Huntoon Hill Grange held fits annual
election Of officers at it's regular meet
ing Tuesday evening.
Quite 4 large number OF people
awaited themselves Of the opportunity
to get the 40es Of their savings at the
Wiscasset bank Tuesday.
George Pooler has purchased the
grocery business Of Richard RinSs.
Harry Haul, who clerked for Mr..
Hines. VIII continue In the employ Of
MI. Pool9r.
Walter searies had the misfortune
70 break his wrist recently II the
grain min whore he IL employed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
Poor German Wine as
Result of Poor Weather

Coblenz, Dec. 2e-(A. +. by Mail)---
Wine makers along the Rhine and
Moselle rivers have been hard hit
this year because Of unfavorable
weather during the spring and sum-
mer. The grapes were small and
scarce and in addition were sour and
acidy. The result 10 that the wine
output Is only about one-tenth Of the
normal.
The poor crop is attributed to o
cold, wet spring and the absence OF
sunshine during the summer. Grow
ers in the vicinity of Lake Constance
report a splendid crop Of grapes and
a good output OF finely favored wine,
which however. Ia quite different in
taste from the usual Rhine and Mo-
selle wines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
Winthrop High Girls Play Norway
This Evening

The High School Basketball team
will play Norway High at Norway
this evening, and will leave at 1856
this afternoon for Norway. The high
school will open at $50 this morn
ing and close at noon to accommodate
those who are to take the trip. The
girls have some very attractive new
suits in the school colors. green and
white, which they will wear for the
first time at this game. They have
put in some hard practice and ex-
pect to make a good showing against
the strong Norway team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18


The ladies' Of the First Philathea
at the church parlors Wednesday
evening when the first business
meeting since the installation Of the
new officers was held. with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Lou Games presiding. The
meeting opened with the Philathea
Platform, and prayer was offered by
thee lass teacher. Mrs. PhiIo Steward.
Miss Nellie Bean. treasurer. gave
o report Of the financial condition Of
the class and Miss Sadie Martin
gave n report OF the last meeting.
II was voted to give a party for the
mothers in the class and their ohil-
dren of ten wears and older on Janu-
AIRY 80. This event will DO directed
nv the social committee OF which
Mrs Nellie c. Fortier is the chair
man.
The committee TO. take charge OF
the refreshments Is composed Of Mrs.
Sarah w. BOYD. Mrs. Pearle whitney.
Mrs. Sylvia Sedeeley. Mrs. Evelyn
Meader, Mrs. Relle g. .Tewett, Mrs.
Eta p. ,IIacasse and Mrs. Clyde
Green.
II was voted to give motion pic-
ture benefit and Mrs. Grace r. Stew
ems was appointed to act as chair
man Of the committee to direct the
benefit and to choose her assistants.
II was also voted tn serve in the fu-
fure a sale baked benns and pastry
supper. The class will meet Feb
ruarv IL when it will have linen
shower at which time each member
II requested to bring a ward and a
quarter Of pnre white linen crash
which they will make into dish tow
els for the use of the class. Tt was
voted to start the sewing for the
annual December Fair and the SOW
ing meeting will soon he BEGUN. Mrs.
Janet Thomson and Mrs. jessie Stew
ard were appointed n committee 70
purchase material for the sewing
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
cr..e. Hold. somm.r

Athens, Dec. TIA. p. by mails
Summer has lasted in Athens =
year to the middle of December
condition without precedent in /
last so years. Up to within =
days before Christmas the people
the city were wearing their SUNNI
clothes. Y
A serious aspect of the w
weather, however, IL the drouth.
water level in the municipal rel
voir is very low, and the question:
a sufficiency of drinking water Is
coming acute fA \
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
BY MARY BROOKS plcKEN.

CLIM and straight of line, and sur
~ pliced as to front, this other.
wise plain dress achieves smart
ness by adding a cape at the back.
dropped to yoke depth below the
collar.
The dress Is made Of navy char
meen. q single width Of which IL
used for the skirt. II a color note
IL desired, rust-colored silk may
be substituted for the self-colored
lining Of the cape.
The collar and cuffs are Of white
organdie. or cream organdie II
rust color lines the cape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
LOCAL NOTICE

Winthrop Farmers Union has a
car of all round -four and feed to
arrive in Winthrop soon. / shall sell
a limited number of barrels of this
our at $6.75 per barrel Every barrel
guaranteed or money refunded. Book
your order today. A. w. Black, Mgr,
Winthrop, Me. Jan17-l8-19.