davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18
Ell ualor de las piernas en-
el sport

completamente c6modo para mi luchar
con Ell mediante una tactica estricta-
mente academica. Por ESQ comence pc
gando reciamente, que era, por otra
parte, 10 que el esperaba de mi, segun
10 declare antes del 7combate. Pegue con
todas mis- fuerzas. y ahi tienen us
tedes la razon por la cual soy campeon
en- la actualidad.
Puede ser que algun dia engaiie a
mi adversario y. lie imponga Ell estilo
qre me convenga, pero por el momento
puedo declarar que siempre hs sido cor
tes y condescendiente con mis- conten-
dores. Les he pernlitido que eigiesen
el estilo que mas les agradara para Sc
guir luego sus huellas inhingirles una
buena derrota.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18
Para Sangre Viciada
Tome Hero Nuxado

como el mismo hero de Ia sangre
humana. Como saben todos los
1nedicoS, sin hero su sangre no
puede ser pura nj producer energia
y vitalidad. HIERRO NUXADO
no es I'm "ciiralo todo" Y solo Sc re-
comicnda bajo coinprobacion c;en-
tifica para desarreglos de la sangre
y de los nervios, sangre impura, rcu-
matismo, anenia, clorosis; neuraste-
MIA, debilidad depression neryiosa y
falta de virilidad.
Dos semanas bastaran para de-
mostrar el alcance del HIERRO
NUXADO. Ponpalo a la prueba.
Todas las buen-S boticas 10 vendcn.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18

Miles de personals estan en- cons
tantc cstado de nala salud y falta
de encrgia porque ticnen la sangre
vlciada. LENA de i1npurczas. Es IA
Gil tTazar el origen de csas impu
rczas. pcro no es ESQ 10 que iinpor-
ia, sino el desalojarlas enteramente
del ORGANISING No hay otro modo
de rernediar el NAL.
La formula del II I L R r 0
NUAADO contiene poderosos ele-
mentos depurativos para la sangre
en- combination con propiedades
tonicas de gran alcance para re-
ronstruir fuerzas y energia. HE
NkO NUAADO contiene hicrro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18
Otros efectos nnevos

Pepsodent logra otras Coz
sas que la investigation l1a
denostrado ser esenciales.
Multiplied la alcalinidad de
la saliva, que neutraliza los
acidos de la boca, causantes
de la carries.
Multiplica tambien Ell di-
gestivo del alnlidon en- Ia
saliva, que digiere los dep6-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18

necesidad de ninguna restre-
gadura perjudicial.
Competentes autoridades
conprobaron la ehcacia de
estos metodos. Entonces Sc
creo una nueva pasta dentf-
frica basada en- la investiga-
cion rnoderna. Aquellos dos
extinguidores de la pelicula
fueron incorporates en- ella
para su diaria aplicacion.
Esa pasta dentifrica Sc
llama Pepsodent. A rnillones
de hogares en- el mundo en-
tero ha traido una nueva era
dental.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18
Ellos Combaten La Pelicula
lodas esas ID por doquera denes
bancos, mas Enpos mas

Vaya ahora fnisrno a pedir
esta deliciosa prueba. Sepa
que facil eS combatir la peli-
cula de los dientes.
Hoy dfa I'd. We dentaduras
brillantes dondequiera que
mire. Sepa como es que las
obtuvieron.
En- Ia actualidad hay un
nuevo metodo de 1irnpiar los
dientes que rnillones han
adoptado. Los dentistas del
mundo entero 10 estan reco-
rnendando. Las personals
cuidadosas de so pafses la
enplean diariamente. Inves-
tigue I'd. 10 que los otros
saben.
Esa pelicula sucia
Esa pellctIla viscosa que
I'd. siente en- los dientes es
el mas grande enemigo de
estos. Sc adhere a los diem
tes, penetra a los intersticios
y ALI Sc fila.
Las manchas de los ali
nentos y otras la descoloran,
y entonces forrna unas capas
sucias. Ell sarro proviene de
la pelicula. De ahi que la
dentadura pierda su brillo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18
Solo oEsta Sen1ana
En- las Boticas-.
Yea ell Cup6n

sitos anilaceos que 81 no Sc
fermentan y producer acidos.
Asf es como Pepsodent da
poder multiple a estos gran
des agentes naturales protec-
torres de Ia dentadura.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18
Proteia el Esnaaltc

Pepsodent desintegra la
pelicula y luego la elimina por
medic de I'm agente mucho
mas suave que Ell esmalte.
Nunca use I'd. un destructor
de la pelicula que contenga
asperas Substancias arenosas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18

NADIA eS tan 1mp0Ttante en- lin atle-
ia como sus piernas Y, ademas, nin-
guna parte de SUI anatomia es tan de-
hcada. Los boxeadores, los jugadores
de football y de baseball, pueden con-
servar durante bastante tempo Y sin
grandes dificultades la fuerza de los
brazos, la rapidez de la vista y la
resistencia del cuerpo, pero no ocurre
10 mismo con las piernas. Cuando las
piernas haquean. Ell atleta debe dispo-
nerse emprender Ia senda que con-
duce la jubilacion. Porque las pier
mas forman la base sobre la cual de-
ben trabajar, Y cuando los cimientos IA
Ian, el ediicio entero Sc tambalea.
Napoleon Lajoie, Hans Wagner y to-
das las demas estrellas del baseball hu
bieran podido mantenerse muchos amos
mas en- plena actividad 81 no les hu-
bieran fallado las piernas. Largo ITEM
po despues de haber abandonado Ia liza
conservan su hebilidad para arrojar La
pelota, su vista extraordinaria su
instinto del juego. Pero las piernas IA
llaron y. tuvieron que abandonar Ell
campo.
Todo campe6n de pugilismo podra
mantenerse en- su trono mientras las
piernas le respondan. Una vez que afio-
jen, esta perdido. Esto es especialmen-
te cierto en- el case de Jess willard.
Antes de enfrentarlo en- Toledo, llegue
a soSpechar que sus picrnas no eran va
10 que habian sido y que 81 le aplica-
ba un buen golpe, sus piernas no resist
rfan el envi6n del porrazo, con 10 cual
tarde temprano 10 venceria. Y asi 10
hice.
Desde que soy campe6n he dedicado
especial atencion a mis- piernas. Por
elias me he preocupado, por elias me
he cuidado, por elias he hecho cuanto
Sc me ha aconsejado para mantenerlas
en- ia plentiful de su poder. Siempro he
creido que es peor mantenerss de pie
durante dos minutes que Gamma: dos
millas. Y es que la quistud en- posicaon
erguida fatiga los musculos, en- tanto
que la Marcia. 81 bien cansa e; cuer-
po, tiene cierta tendencia desarro-
Earlos.
cada vez que tengo un match por de-
lante, trato de dar Ell mayor descanso
possible a mis- piernas en- l's ulti,nas
veinticuatro horas. Me acuestc muy
temprano me levanto solo a la hora
precisa del alinuerzo. Termlnado Ell re-
frigerio vuelvo a acostarme, no con Ia
idea de dormir, sino con Ia de dar nm
descanso mis- piernas. DE esta name
ra, en- ell momento de silbir al ring
tengo las piernas en- condolences excep-
ciona,mente buenas. Y fe que janlas
he tenido que arrepentirme de ellc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18

Yea la nueva belleza que sobre-
vicne con Ia mayor blancura de
los dientes. Conozca la nueva
exquisitez que vienc con los diem
tes puros y linpios. listed sc
Sorprendera y deleitara.
Vaya a obtener este tubito gra-
tbs. Note que lirnpios sc sientcn
los dientes despues de usarlo.
Observe Ia ausencia de la peli-
cula viscosa. Yea como los diem
tes sc emblanquecen medida
que las capas de Ia pelicula desa-
parecen.
listed deseara que contin1cn
csos resultados para todos los
miembros de su hogar. Corte el
cupon ahora rnisrno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18
SO pafses 10 usan
actualncnte

Esto forma parte de una
cruzada mundial a favor de
la nejor protection de la
dentadura. Pepsodent es de
uso mundial por consejo de
los dentistas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18
Ell Esr1Lo DE MIS- ooMBATEs

Cada vez que recuerdo mis- combatcs
MS importantes lego la conclusion
dc que. por regia general, ns atcngo al
esti.o de mi adverssrio v trato de ven-
cerlo con sus propias armas. En- III
match de Shelby con Tom Gibbons, el
fsntasma de Saint Paul rcsolvi0 poner
en- la orden del dia ell boxeo elegante
y tecnico yo me senti perfecta'nen.e
dispuesto aceptar ell juego que me
proponia. En- ningin moinento cmpiee
La rudeza en- ese combate; NADIA de agre
sividad violenta brutal. Tommy que
ria boxear. y yo le hics Ell gusto.
Todo Ell mundo sabe que 10 vencl. Y
esa victoria, pesar de que nc Sc re-
solvi6 en- un triunfo por Knockout a
favor mio. me agrado inmsnsainenSc
porque saba que acababa de mednMe
con un boxeador mas diestro entire los
aspirantes al titulo, y q. 10 habia ven
cido segln su propio estilo, q pesar de
que los tecnicos sostenian que yo solo
utilizaba la fuerza bruta en- los cor!oa-
tes.
Con Luis A. Firpo ocurrio algo dife-
rente. Enderez6 contra M. con toda la
safia homicida reconcentranda en- su CO.
raz6n v dispuesto matarlas de III pu-
fietazo. No esperaba hacer academia
porque no saba. Luchamos, pues, fren-
to a frente, porque era 10 iinico que Ell
podia hacer y, por 10 tanto, 10 ilnico
que deseaba. Yo me adapte al juego de
Luis, combat rudamente y 10 verci ST.
guiendo su propio estilo de cambatir.
Pude haber desarrollsdo I'm iuego aca-
demico, pero ESQ hubiera podido result
tarie mi adversario, una groseria.
Con Carpenter boxee I'M ratio. Luego
George Sc exotic y me nlartill6 Ell men
ton en- ell segundo round. Abandcne en-
tonces mis- pinitos academicos comen-
c6 a pegar reciamente. hasta que cl
asunto termino en- ell cuarto round.
Cuando me medi con Miski, boxea-
mos academicamente en- Ell primer
round, hasta que Billy Sc canso. En- el
segundo adverti que me cargaba al
cuerpo con alma y vida. y me desate.
Billy cay6 al primer punch y ESQ fus
ell ccmienzo del fin.
Con Jess Willard. Bueno; ocurrio
algo semejante y,tambi6n algo diferen
te No creo que Willard deseara haccr
rucho box academico v, por otra parte,
yo no podis prudentemente. dedicarme
con exclusividad a ese estilo. Por1ue
Jess tenia seis ocho pulgadas de al
canoe en- los braSos y no lnbiesc sido
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08
WEST GARDINER
Cobbosseecontee GRANGE

The first meeting of Cobbosseecon-
tee Grange for the year 1924. was
held Jan. /. The entire morning ses-
sion was taken up by reports of
standing committees and secretary
and treasurer. The usual good din
ner was enjoyed by all at noon. after
which the grange elected +. d.
Tucker. w. G. Spear and A. L. Cos
line. executive committee for the
year. Next Past Master, NJ. I. Packard
in very pleasing manner. installed
the following officers: Master. +. S.
Collins: overseer. r. L. Snowe: lee
turer. Gertrude Curtis: steward, w.
c.. Spear: assistant steward, Irving
Horne; gate keeper. II. B. Hinkly,
treasurer. f. D. Tucker; secretary. X.
r. Collins: Ceres. Nellie Collins
Pomona. Flora Snowe: Flora, Cert
rude Spear: lady assistant steward,
Lottie Horne.
The master, F. s. Collins then ap-
pointed the following committees:
Finance committee. NJ. ]. Parker. r.
L. Snowe. T. NJ. DeFfactus: relief
committee, Brother and Sister NJ. J.
Parker, Brother and Sister A. y.
Gosline and Sister Scott.
AS the hour was then late the lee
turer responded with a short program
as follows: Solo by Brother Parker,
with encore: roll call of officers fol-
lowed by roll call of all members
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08
lighting Holy Day Fires

Out toward ownsville. Brook
lyn's cast side. a novel industry Is
carried on by GENTLE urchins of that
locality. The boys appear every
Friday at shutdown and again Satur-
day morning. as well as holidays.
when the orthodox jew Is forbidden
by Mosaic law to indulge in any
form OF labor. particularly the light
ing of gas range or lamp In his house,
hold.
These young captains OF industry
canvass the neighborhood and for Il
nicke. or a dime. according to the
generosity. offer to at.
tend TO such duties. says the New
York Sun and Globe. These time
their appearance opportunely so
that their services are in eager de-
mand, especially during tho holi-
days. which often are OF several
days duration.
They derive profitable income
and many of them have regular
routes.
The older Jews dwelling In THIS
section, which to the uninitiated Is
like a bit of transplanted old world,
court segregation and are bit clan
nish, differing widely from others
of their race and observing all the
traditions and symbols of the an
CiCnt law. ....
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08
the week end with relatives in Rich,

the week end with relatives in Rich
mond.
A second meeting win be held in
about two weeks in regard to the
canning factory which will locate in
this town IL they can be assured of
100 acres OF corn being planted for
three years. AT the meeting held
last Wednesday at the Grange hall a
committee was. appointed, who are
canvassing this locality and Dresden
to see II that amount can be guaran-
teed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Given Of Au-
gusta passed the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wakefield, Mrs.
Gfyen's parents.
Edward /. Herbert Of Bangor visit
ed his father, T. G. Herbert, Satur-
day.
Miss Sadie Lowell, who has been
enjoying the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowell, re-
turned to Portland Sunday.
ugene Farnsworth addressed a
meeting OF the ladies Of the X. K. K.
Eeld at the G. A. r. nall Saturday
afternoon,
Leslie Gardiner. who has been
passing the vacation at his home in
Richmond. returned OF Kents Hill
Seminary Monday.
The snow roller recently purchased
by the town was used for the first
time Sunday and proved to be very
satisfactory.
Miss Bernice Honaser returned
from Portland Sunday where She had
been visiting relatives for three
weeks =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08
Machine to Plant Trees

The forest service possesses a
mechanical means of planting from
10000 to $4,000 tree seedlings a day.
Previous to the adoption of this ma
chine, the planting was done by hand
at the rate of 1900 to 1900 trees each
day per man.
The machine was designed to set
out cabbage and tomato plants but
has been found to operate equally
well with trees.
1t is about the size of an ordinary
moving machine and is run by three
men and two horses. One man drives
the team while the two others handle
the seedlings.
The machine makes a furrow in
which the trees are set at any desired
distance, and an automatic device in
dicates where they should be dropped.
Two metal-tired wheels push and
roll the dirt firmly down around the
roots. This is very desirable feat
ure, because the trees are apt to die
IL this precaution is not taken.
Two attachments make IL possible
to place water and fertilizer at the
roots of each Seeding. Another at
tachment marks the line on which
the next row of trees is to be planted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08
RICHMOND
Royal Arch Chapter
InStallS Officers

The Smith Royal Chapter No. IS.
installed the following officers at
their meeting Thursday evening. JAM
nary third: Chester A. Call, II. p;
Henry l.. Floyd, NJ. Z. K; Stanley S.
Card, M. T.. s.; Harry f. Houdlette,
treas: George Green, Sec; Clifford
Seekins, c. H.; Leslie Roberts, r. A.
c.; Harry S. Jordan. p. s.: Fred Lus-
slier, NJ. Of LIST "; Fred Duren, NJ. of
End V: Harold Turner. NJ. of 3rd
"; Charles A. Howes. S. s.: f. r..
Duren, j. S.; Howard Maxwell, Sent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Herbert and
son Of Philadelphia, Pa, visited Sat-
urday and Sunday with Mr.. Herbert's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Cy Herbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Yeaton, who
were called here a week ago by the
serious illness of Mrs. Yeatons IA
Their. Frank Yeaton, left Saturday for
their home in Oberlin, Ohio. Mr..
Yeaton, who Is at the Gardiner hos
pital, Ia reported to be gaining after
a surgical operation.
DIR. and Mrs. Victor Carey and son,
Robert. have returned from New
York City. where they have been WIS.,
iting relatives for a few weeks.
On Tuesday evening. Jan. IS, the
Richmond Chamber Of Commerce will
hold their annual banquet at the
Methodist chapel at seven O'Clock.
After the banquet the annual meet
ing will he held.
Carl Bedford Of Gardiner passed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08
LAWLISS NAMED
Continued from Page One)

about local conditions" said Gov.
Baxter in statement Monday.
Instead of trying to transact
business at long range, it seemed best
to proceed at once to Houlton and
personally interview the candidates
for sheriff and go over matters with
some Of the leading citizens" con-
tinued Gov. Baxter.
"ArOostook wants and is going to
have honest enforcement.
Most of the sheriff candidates
with manv other citizens. The con-
1t is my duty to appoint a sheriff for
one year.
'If I appoint a man who is to be
a candidate in the June primaries, it
would give that man a great advan-
tage because he has the appointment
of about IS deputy sheriffs who would
form strong political organization
for him throughout the county. My
appointee no doubt would win the
nomination and later be elected for
two terms, providing of course he
made a reasonably good sheriff. In
other words. if l wished, 7 virtually
could appoint a sheriff who would
hold office for five years. l do not
lntend TO Duild up political Organi-
cation for myself or any one else 1t
is the duty of the people of that
county to elect their own sheriff.
after the present yea, and they must
and will clean their own house.
after talking with representative
citizens. I have concluded to appoint
eX-Sheriff Martin Lawliss. one of the
best sheriffs that Aroostook ever had.
Ex-Sheriff Lawliss was not a candi-
date for the appointment. He was
surprised when invited him to call
and see me at the court house. and
only after my impressng upon him
that it was his duty to accept the
position, did he finally consent. He
has the confidence of the people and
takes the position for one year only.
He will not be a candidate in the
primaries. The gentlemen who are
to be candidates in June now have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08

Captain Haskell. q follower Of the
sea, who later became one of the
first settlers of West Gardiner, where
he came from Newburyport.
In early life Mr.. Haskell was mar
ried to Helen Burns of Farming
dale, who passed away about 80 years
ago. He is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. James T. Collins, with
whom he made his home in Man
chester: Miss Grace Haskell of
Everett, Mass. and Mrs. Percy Wing
of Augusta. Three grandchildren al
SO survive. They are Paul Collins
of New York city, Roger w. Collins
Of Hollywood, Pa. and Frances Col
Inns. physical instructor in Everett,
Mass.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Collins. Only
a few. friends and neighbors were
able to attend because of the condi-
ton of the roads. Rev. Alfred W.
Hawkes. was the officiating clergy
man. The bearers were Michael
Daley, William WEIGH. Preston Ma
son and Frank Wheeler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08
Coffee WaS BootIeoced

In Yemen, they say. some Arabs
were once grazing their sheep. Sud-
denly the apimals. having eaten a
strange red berry. were seen to SHIN
nv and do frantic antics about the
hills.
aha" said the Shieks, Here's a
new thrill, If that berry iazzes our
stupid sheep. maybe it will brighten
our own stupid lives a bit.'
They tried and liked it. It's use
spread. Soon all the tribes we've
chewing it or drinking its boiled
Juice. But the temple priests at
Mecca heard of it and forbade its
use. 1t was Intoxicating. they said,
against the Koran. But men drank
it anyway. on the sly. An enormous
Illicit trade grew M.
For a long time coffee was boot
legged. Just as liquor is now. It's use
was against the law, but Mecca
couldn't stop it. In the end the mos
Oucs gave up the fight and even the
holy men themselves took to home
brew coffee.
Soon it spread to Europe. But in
Germany. too, it was forbidden to bny
1t except from licensed dealers in
drugs. Even in England the king
tried to shut M the first coffee shops.
claiming that bad characters gathered
there and fomentcd political troubles
while under its nce.-Nation's
Business.
Most Corsicans do all their work
ont of doors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08

The American Museum Of Natural
History sometime ago came into pos
session of what is believed to be the
largest whale ever exhibited on land.
II is a female finback. 6S IL feet IN
length. It's body. in life, was 30 feet
in circumference. 1t il estimated that
at least so men could he inclosed
within the interior OF this gigantic
animal. The full-grown right whale.
which is the species usually hunted
for it's blubber and whalebone. av-
erages from IS to so feet in length.
The whale whose skeleton adorns the
museum was washed ashore dead.
near Forked river. n. j. Scientific
theory AYERS that the ancestors OF the
whales were terrestrial or land mann
mails. which gradually became aqua :
tic in their way of living.-Washing
ton Star
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08
WINTHROP

rbe Nature Study class will meet
.a.Say at 2 o'clock with Mrs.
I,s,,ie Miilspaugh for ian afternoon
is;sh Thoreau. the New England
nA Mrs John Cushman II recovering
from a severe cold.
Miss Evelyn Waugh. who IL teach
.ns IN Hallowell, passed the week.
md with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
q n. Waugh.
week of prayer IL being observed
:. the Baptist church, East Win
.h,on. in charge OF Rev. Angus
Inons. the pastor of the church.
MIS-. Harriet Nash of Massachu-
..tts is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Miss Barbara Haskell Of Augusta
~as the guest Of friends in town
ever Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08
CLINTON

The monthly meeting OF the Mabel
+. Judkins Philathea class of the Bap-
tist church will be held Thursday eve
ming st the home OF Mrs. Thomas II.
Ward, who will be assisted In enter
taining by Mrs. Wesley NJ. keene.
Mrs. Ida q. Rolfe will entertain the
Pine Cone Women's Club this after
noon at her home on Pleasant street.
Irwin NJ. Holt was business visitor
in Burnham Monday.
Mrs Ella Flood. Miss Alma Flood.
Mrs. Florence II. Files and Mrs. w. A.
Diokey were in Waterville shopping
Monday.
John and Fred Harding Of Albion
were in town Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland futile OF
Watervil!e were visitors In town Sun
day.
Miss Martha A. Holt was a Satur-
day visitor in Pittsfeld.
+. L. Whitman was in Bangor Mon
day on business trip,
Alton Richardson of Waterville was
calling on relatives In town Sunday.
Principal Moulton of tho high school
is organizing a Junior orchestra among
the grade pupils. Miss Hattie Good
rich Is pianist. A rehearsal or the
violins was held Saturday afternoon.
They are Miss Dorothy Shepard. Colby
Robinson. Roy Goodrich and Everett
Runnells.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08

hams Vegetable Compound has done
for women and decided to try it. AT
ter the first week could 60 to sleep
every night and stopped having that
nervous feeling and got a better ap..
petite. The doctor had always said
that an operation was the only thing
that would help me, but never had
any faith in an operation. Since the
Vegetable Compound has started
helping me do NOT suffer the severe
pains, feel stronger, and am able 70
do my own work. ! am more than
glad to tell my friends that it helps
where other medicines have failed.
Mrs. Gus VoGEL, 660S Pelouze st.,
Detroit, Michigan.
Arecord of fifty years service must
convince women Of the merit OF LYDIA
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08
Manchester Grange Elects Officers a,
MEETING

The regular meeting Of Manchester
grange was held Saturday, Jan. 9Th.
After the usual business the follow
Ing officers were very impressively
installed by Frank Washburn of the
state Agriculture department, ably
assisted by Mrs. Washburn, Mrs.
Nettie Mace and Leslie Hunt:
Master, Charles S. Towle: overseer.
Carlton Brown: lecturer, Susie Carr:
Chaplain, Angie Guild: steward, Har-
old Brown; treasurer. Lester Long
fellow; assistant steward, Franklin
Strout Ceres. Janet l.. Towle: lady
assistant steward. Harriet f. Towle.
The elected Flora, Pomona and
Gate Keeper were absent on account
Of Illness.
Members were very glad to accept