davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-09
GoBIERNo MUNICIPAL DE
LAJAs, PUERTO RICO
oFIuNA DEL ALcALDE
ANUNcIo DE sUBAsTA
Julio i de 1926.

Proposiciones en- pliegos cerra-
dos para la adjudication en- pubii-
ca subasta de las obras de "AM-
PLIACION DEL EDIFICIo HOS
PITAL MUNICIPAL EN- LAJAs,
p. r., cuyo presupuesto aproba-
do asciende TRES MIL DIEcI-
NUEvE-12 100 DOLLARS (S3.-
019.12) SO admitiran en- esta of
Gina hasta las CUATRo de La tar
de del dia 20 de Julio de 1926. en-
que SO abriran pubhcamente. To-
dos los datos necesarios SO daran
en- esta oficina donde SO encuentraE
de manifesto .os documentos que
han de regir Ell contrato, Y podran
recoger los hcitadores los pianos
y modelos de proposiciones que han
de presentar, mediante un dep6sitc
de DIEz dollars ($10) que seran
reembolsados al ser devueltos H.
chos documentos en- ell plazo lc
veinte dias despues lie efectuada
la subasta.
La administration SO reserva Ell
derecho de rechazar cualuuiera o
tOdas las proposiciones Ell de
adjudicar el contrato bajo otras
consideraciones que las del precio
solamente.
Juan Ortiz ToRo,
Alcalde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-09
coMIEEs PRo-MoNUMENTo AL
soLDADo PUERToRRIQUENo
SAN JUAN, P. R.

Por Ia presente SO comunica al
pdblico en- general que soIamente
estan ayltorizados para aceptar cuo
tas en- benefcio de levantar un Mo
numento La nemoria de los he
rces puertorriqueiios muertos en- la
gran guerra, ell Tesorero sefior Eu-
genio Delgatlo y aquellas personas
autorizadas por Ell sefior Tesorero
para recaudar en- su nombre. Estas
autorizaciones estaran por escrito.
Los iniembros de los demas comi
t6s estan alltorizados para traba-
jar suscripciones y propaganda So
lamente. No podran aceptar ningu
ma Quota en- metalico, pudiendo sin
embargo aceptar cheques a nombre
del Tescrero del Comite Pro-Monu-
mento al Soldado.
mEEENE2wv~ ~a4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-09

DR.. Bailey X. Ashford,
Presidente cpnait6 Ejecutivo.
Luis z cUCHI COLL,
Secretario General.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-18
SOAKS RIGHT IN
NDLIMBERSUP
STIFF JOINTS
Pharmacists Call 1t "Joint-
Ease" Because It's for Swol.
len. Sore, Painful, Creaky
Joints Only

1t took a good many years to get
together combination of pain subdu-
ing and swelling reducing agents de-
clared to be the one remedy that al
most instantly penetrates through
skin and flesh and starts right in to
make swollen, inflamed, creaky, pain
racked joints as good as new.
They call this new and wonderful
preparation "Joint-Ease" because the
medical man who turned the trick,
worked for years to perfect some low
priced remedy that would really bene-
mt the millions of people who have
one or more joints that need helpful
attention.
So Joint Ease" is prepared only for
people who have a swollen, painful.
creaky, distorted or stiff joint, wheth-
er 1t be in knee, elbow, shoulder, an
kle, neck or finger and whether it is
caused by rheumatism or something
else.
OF course, it can't help but quickly
put an end to such superficial all
ments as lumbago, neuralgia, neuritis.
aching muscles, stitch in the side,
crlck in the neck or sore feet because
OF Its penetrating action, but what it
Is really recommended for is Joint all
ments of any nature whatever.
Ask for a tube of "Joint-E Ease" You
can use it several times in one eve
ming for quick results, because it goes
right through the skin with only a
lew seconds rubbing. 1t surely is a
SWIFT penetrator and when it gets un-
DER the skin, it starts right in to
clean up all joint trouble.
All druggists dispense it daily for
ABOUT 80 cents tube, as do first class
druggists everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-18
FROM TELLING WHAT ISN'T
TRUE

It has leaked out that the Caillaux
French Debt Commission came to
this country to tell us at the out
set they really owed us nothing.
Perhaps that explains why Senator
Smoot put his feet on the conference
table, assuming that he did.
Probably much of the trouble
France is now having at home is due
to telling her people the same sort
of bunk. No people, French or
Siamese, like to burden themselves
to pay what they think they do not
owe. While they are learning that
their political leaders have deceived
them the franc is falling in price and
the day of settlement looms larger
than ever before.
We have the same kind of political
specimens in our own country, who
are condeming the settlement with
Italy and claiming the arrangement
robs our own citizens, who, they say,
will lose five billion dollars in con-
sequence. although it isn't clear how
they may lose that which they
haven't got and which it is doubtful
even under lenient arrangement
made they will get in full. France
is having enough of trouble from
telling her people that which isn't
true. We should not permit our
demagogues to mislead us.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-18
BELGRADE

The annual installation II officers
was held at Belgrade Grange, Satur-
day, Dec. ~, with the following re-
suits: Master, ID. William Mills;
Overseer, Oral Page; Lecturer,
Robert Dow; Steward, Clarence
Chase; Chaplain. Miss Nellie C. Pray;
Assistant Steward, Harold Page;
Treasurer, Ned Foster; Secretary.
Lauren Kelley; Ceres, Addie Sawyer:
Flora, Eva Chaser Pomona, Emma
Page; Lady assistant, Ada Page;
Gatekeeper, Alex Mills; Pianist. Ber-
tina Thing; Librarian, Viola Gray.
Saturday evening, December 10,
there will be Christmas Tree held
at the Grange hall. All are requested
to be present and bring a ten cent
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'd Megill and family
and Miss Gladys Pray and Mr.. Oliver
Hanson, have gone to New Jersey to
visit relatives.
Mr.. Frank Pray has gone to New
York and Boston to visit relatives.
Mrs. Kenneth Pray is recovering
from her recent illness caused by
typhoid fever. She is attended by
her mother, Mrs. Georgia Copp.
John Wadleigh Is building a new
ice house.
The many friends of Mrs. Nelita
Tibbets Noyes of Phillips are con-
graduating her ON the birth of a baby
boy.
Mrs. Lucinda Farnham is to be
congratulated on her recovery from
a recent Illness.
Miss Mildred Knowles Is working
for Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Buker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hanson was
callers at Mr. John Hanson's, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-18
- b., David Cory

Goodness me, boys and girls, we
have heard nothing about dear Uncle
Lucky for a long time-maybe a
dozen stories or two. Well, nothing
unpleasant has happened to the dear
old gentleman rabbit. Little Miss
Mousie has made sure of that. His
warm comfortable carpet slippers
and a hot cup of Turnip Tea are al
ways ready for him when he comes
home. "Keeps the rheumatism from
my little pinkie toe,' often laughs
dear Uncle Lucky.
But this particular morning about
which I'm going to write, the old
gentleman rabbit woke UP with a
pain in his left hind foot. Dear,
oh DEAR" he sighed, has Old Man
Rheumatic paid me visit while
asleep and given my pinkie toe a
tweak?"
The next minute up hoped dear
Uncle Lucky, but oh dear me and
oh dear you! when his foot touched
the floor he felt mighty blue. Yes
he did. For his little pinky twitched
with pain, making him sing this sad
refrain:
when l was young ana frlsky
way pdCh III Oo
A million nimble bunny hops
Was nothing much for me;
But now I've reached the slippered
age,
I'm careful where I go,
For crafty Old Man Rheumatic
Has pinched my pinkie toe"
Don't say that" exclaimed Little
Miss Mousie, the old gentleman rab-
bits tiny housekeeper. "Don't say
that, dear Uncle Lucky. Hop right
down to breakfast and forget your
troubles"
you're my cheerful little sun
BEAM" laughed the spunky old
gentleman bunny, and down he hop
ped, but on one foot, just the same
because he wished to forget that his
pinkie toe had a touch of rheumatics
All of sudden, just as dear Uncle
Lucky was reading the Bunnybridge
Bugle, a knock came at the door
rap. rap. rapperty rap. Tip. tap, tip
perty tap!
who can it be, I wonder?" he
asked, looking up over his spectacles
"lll soon see," answered Little
Miss Mousie, scampering over to the
front door. But before she turned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-18
A Corporation With a Soul

portland Press Herald)
1t was the Great Northern Paper
Company, owners of most of the
forest land in or about Mt. Katahdin
which assured the Governor that it
would preserve this wonderful scenic
asset of the State and hold it as a
trustee without expense to the people
until such time as the State or the
Federal government might desire to
take it over and assume its owner
ship. In the meantime it will cost
the State nothing to preserve the
natural beauties of this spot. 1t will
not be encroached upon by COM
mercialism but will remain as it is
today one of the few places in Maine
which is unmarried by the ruthless
hand of the woodsman and the
vandal.
The Great Northern Paper Com
pany has given this assurance to the
State voluntarily. 1t has long en-
joyed a most enviable reputation
among it's customers for it's fair
dealing and now it gives still further
evidence of it's public spirit by doing
a thing which will meet with the
commentator of all the people OF
Maine many of whom are just begin
ming to appreciate what great asset
Mount Katahdin and it's immediate
environs will some day be to a State
which seeks recognition as the sum-
mer playground of the nation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-18
MAINE AS SOME THINK OF
HER

Nellie Dunham's methods OF ad-
venturing into the notice of his
countrymen out of the State are
admirably suited to the perceptions
of those-and their number doubtless
is large-who think of Maine as the
place where pine trees grow into
majestic grandeur in the teeth of
Arctic gales in winter and summer
breezes sough soft lullaby through
their umbrageousness in vacation
time; where, save for few scatter
ing citified structures in and about
Portland, in clearing made in the
wide stretching forest, log huts in
bosky dells of the woodlands or
perched grim and defiant as our bald
eagles on bleak headlands uiuttins
into the tempestuous Atlantic gre the
only abodes Of man; where snow
shoes in winter and birch canoes in
summer are about the only aids to
locomotion; where the bear robs the
wild honey bee and the bob-cat
turks in the shadows; where the men
wear whiskers and f1annels like unto
Mellie's and women regard the Port
land Fancy and the Virginia Reel as
the acme of terpsichorean attain
ments.
Such a conception of Maine seems
hardly fair to Poland Springs, Lew
iston, Augusta, Waterville, Bangor,
Bar Harbor, Van Buren, and way
stations, though somewhat in accord
with the Portland viewpoint as ex-
pressed to the tourist. but if it con-
| stitutes lure to visit Maine, why,
perhaps we better not get in the way
of progress. However. lest really
well-meaning visitors be embarrass-
ed-not long ago two ladies secured
accommodation for their vacation in
a private home in Maine and brought
along only clothes for ''roughing it,
| and naturally were chagrined when
| they learned that the hostess
ivariably dressed for the six o'clock
dinner-but we desist. Let 'em come
as they please: they will forget
chagrin in the delight of living in
Maine as she is, not as she is being
pictured in the Durham repertoire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-18
COOPER'S MILLS

Direct word was received from
Santa Clause headquarters that he
would be present at the Community
Christmas tree which will be at the
Grange hall on Wednesday, December
90.
Fl. Z. Howe, Jr. was a business Wis
ltor in Augusta on Monday.
1t is with feeling of relief that
we learn that the w. W. and F. Ry.,
will be taken over and keep on with
its work. The loss of the road would
be keenly felt especially during the
winter season. j. r. Abbott was very
active in this section for the interests
OF the road and his help was much
appreciated.
f. f. Coombs has purchased a new
lot of Fords which he will have ready
for the spring business.
w. S. Bowden purchased a Dodge
Touring car which he will use on
his Stage Route from here to Waldo
boro.
DR.. J. r. Odiorne has had a new
radio outfit installed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-18
COOPER'S MILLS

S. of V. held their regular meeting
on Tuesday evening, December IL
with the largest attendance of mem
bers for six months. A very infer.
esting meeting was held. Officers
We're elected for the next year: after
the business meeting, very inter.
esting hour was passed and a good
program was given by the following
members. Song and story by C. W
Brann; reading, E. E. Lewis; read.
ing, w. G. Smith; recitation, +. n
Small; story, L. C. Sturtevant; re-
marks for good of the order by G.
w. Brann; L. C. Sturtevant, H. 1.
Sukeforth, and F. E. Small.
In the absence of the Commander
our s. V. Commander called a
special meeting for Tuesday, Dec. ~
to make final arrangements for in.
stallation which will be on the first
Tuesday in January. At the special
meeting lunch will be served by the
ladies'. 1t is hoped every member
will be present. Interest is good and
this camp is booming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-18
MT. VERNON

Mr.. c. d. Wadleigh of Augusta
was a week lend guest of his sister
Mrs. Lila B. Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Hall and two
daughters of Livermore Falls were
Sunday guests of their mother, Mrs
Nellie Bradley.
Henry Elliott has a crew of men
cutting lumber on the lot he re-
Gently purchased of j. M. Springer.
Mr.. Carl w. Jacobs has been in
Augusta the past week working or
the house he recently purchased.
Miss Ruby e. Williams has re-
signed her position as teacher of the
North Fayette school.
Miss Edith J. F'arnham is assisting
Mrs. Lewis Redonnett in the p. O.
during the Christmas rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Williams. their
daughter, Ruby and son, Theodore
and Mr. Maurice Doughty, were
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Williams.
Mrs. Lila B. Gordon has been
quite ill the past week but is gain
ing now.
Donald Farnham and Lee Williams
are working for Charles Cummings.
Charles o. Weston is pressing hay
in the town of Sumner.
Timothy Currier is passing several
days with his cousin w. S. o. Elliott
of Readfield.
The roads have been exceedingly
rough but are wearing down now
and making the travelling quite good
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Wadleigh and
daughters, Reta and Norma, were
guests last Sunday of their aunt
Mrs. Lila Gordon.
Mrs. Addie N. Jackson and three
children. passed last week in Oak
land, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
! Tyler.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Walker were
in Augusta, last week. on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-18
SENSE OF HUMoR TRIUMPHs

Can it be that the tongue aflame
from contact with the blarney stone
Is; losing its dominion over the senses
OF the Celt? The Irish Free State.
North Ireland and England having
come to terms regarding boundary
line and appearing gratified to have
chance now to turn to the regular
affairs OF life, there arises a. roar.
which by reason of it's loneliness
resembles a plant, "The ancient
irish nation, unconquered and uncon-
querable, must hurl these dishonor-
able terms back in the teeth of her
pitter and Unsuitable foe."
Celtic eloquence and mind capable
OF conceiving enhancing imagery, to
tnese the world owes much, but we
feel pretty confident that it, especial
~ the part lying within the confines
OF the Emerald Isle, owes more to
inc Irish sense of wit and humor.
None In all the wide world quicker
70 perceive the ridiculous. We do
not expect, at this time, the ranters
Tor republic will make much head
way, out now familiar the high notes
Oh tneir protest. May the Irish per-
eeplion OF the ridiculous never be
dulled. W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-18

1t appears that every ten persons
in this country are supporting
through public funds one person en-
ployed in some kind Of public SER
vice, or dependent on public sup
port: that more than five billion
dollars are annually so expended. A
question likely to arise in some
minds is whether we wish to go on
increasing this condition. Certain
ly there are features of it which dc
not appeal to all, who recall the
deadly effect public service often has
on initiative and enterprise Never
theless we cannot, the way things
are arranged, get along without
much Of that service. Our mails
must be attended to. likewise our
morals. and we wouldn't know what
is going on were it not for informa-
ton bureaus compiling data collect
ed by our census takers. o, yes, we
are in this thing, but we better not
have more than one dependent
on public funds to ten that are not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-18
CHRISTMAS TRADE AND SNOW

Is the time approaching when the
jingling sleigh bells will no longer be
in tune witt. the Christmas bells? II
would seem so. One hears the old
time comment about a foot of snow
helping out the Holiday trade, but
the one making the comment. after a
moment of reflection usually con-
cludes that keeping down the dust
would be about all the material ad-
vantage to be derived from the snow
so far as city conditions are con-
cerned.
This conclusion is in line with the
following from the Bath Times:
Highways are getting smoother
and in many districts there is a fine
bottom for snow to make good
sleighing. However, for the Christ.
mas trade it will be much better II
good automobile weather continues
rather than sleighing. There are
more autos now days than there are
Sleighs"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-18
THE MANDATE OF IRAK

If the decision Of the League of
Nations council, to the effect that
Great Britain is to administer the
mandate of Irak for 25 years. said to
be in some respects a costly job
for the British Government, is to
prevail, certain British interests.
especially those connected with oil,
are likely to profit handsomely. the
territory will be better governed un-
der England than under Turkey, and
American interests in the Mosul oil
resources are likely to suffer.
Some Of the British are said to be
opposed to the mandate on the ground
. that it is expensive for the taxpayers
though profitable for the exploiters
This is the line of argument. which
with less Of reason, the opponents
of cur proposed debt settlements
with France and Italy are adopting
namely that we settle with the
Italian Government very generously
while our money lenders loan the
Italians capital at a high rate of in
terest. Such an attitude ignores q
fact that a government may be
practically bankrupt while a citizen
of that country may be solvent with
collateral for loans which the bank
ruptcy Of the country could no,
seriously affect.
Another feature Of this controversy
is that much was made of the alleg-
ed atrocity of the Turks. All the
world knows what the Turks did to
Armenia, what they did to the
Greeks within Turkish territory
Though they deny these atrocities
until they are black in the face
though the League, responsible fol
the French mandate in Syria, hasn't
cleared its skirts of indirect respon-
sibility for the horrors at Damascus
and although England is not slow in
finding atrocity as an excuse for ex-
tending dominion, the public will fol
the most part believe the Turks
guilty. Indeed, if they are innocent
they are not running true to form
But what are they going to say by
way Of conclusion? 1t is hardly
likely thay will go to war about II
in the face of the Councils decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-18

railroads and STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAIlRoAo
Eastern otanoafo 1lihe
TpAIAs FAVE AIIGIISTA FOR

Eastern Standard lime
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FoN
Bangor. t122l a. m. s1240 d. m. a. a = =, ~
1926 am. t12.25 pm, t2.23 pm, 500 p'-'
TIA p. m.
B. & A. Pts, t1221 am. f12. rs pm.
Bar Harbor. t12 II a. m, tl2.25 .. m;
Bath t5.54 a. m. 1881 a. M. taos D.
Belfast. C444 a. m to 26 a M. H. p u
Boston 1921 a. m. "a a m. t9;9 ~ NJ NJ
s1003 a. m. t3.05 p. M, 1894 pm, t4.oo p -
*10.55 p. m.
Calais, t1A.21 a. M. t12.25 p. m.
Dover Foxcroft GAIA a M. 2.2S p M; M.
Gardiner 1921 a m. 1854 d. M Is'o 81 N,
$10,0S a. m, 1906 p M. So. "a pm l4o'
t5.15p. m, t719 D. m, *l055 p m 40 m
Hallowell. 1854 a. M. 1881 a. M si9'9 9e N,
1905 p. M. So "a p m. t4.05 p. M. lo.lo y
TIE p. M. *l0 55 p. m.
Harmony t12.25 p. m. ..ooo M.
Lewiston. Is. "a a. m. 1881 a. m, SIU.oo . =
f4.05 p. M. $40 5 p. m.
New York, s334 p. M. t405 p. m.
Portland. 1921 d. m. t5.54 a. ni i s'ol m.
sl00S M. 1905 p. m. 1874 p M. 14'Oo y -
t7.19 q. m, $40. SO q. m.
Rockland f5.54 a. m 1881 a. m, "a y? p 2; N
Skowhegan GAIA a. m. 1926 a. M " y 70 y A.
So. Gardiner. IS. 81 M. 10 81 a nj ~ 'a !, M
1905 p m. 1894 p. M, t5l5 pm I''i'
40. 55 p. m.
st. John, t12.21 a. m. .,uam.
Watervle tl22I a. m s124 IN. j. Z. "a M NJ
*9. 26 d. M. tl225 p. m.. T.. % o. n s-'''
TIA p. u.. 1000 p. m. ,s.,day
Daily c Except Sunday ana nt ',.,iay
Z Daily except Monday. Daily. except ou'''-'
sSunday only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-18
Frank A. Twomblv

The death Of State Highway D.
trolman Frank A. Twombly after !
brief illness of blood poisoning w..
a shock to the community ana ~
many friends throughout the counss ,'
He was brought to a local hospital
short time before his death, but ths
poison. had done its work NJ NJ
Twombly was ~ years old and ,sara.
his wife, formerly Miss Bessie I'M Nc
belts, and seven children. the ia
est in the U. S. Navy and or his war
home for the Christmas firloust
and the youngest but 10 months ia
His mother, Mrs. Fanny M Davis
and a sister also survive. His fathss
john F: Twombly, died many year,
ago. Although the funeral arrsnv ,.s
ments have not been perfected n !.
believed that they will be held ~
Saturday and Rev. William yaurbsa
will officiate. '@a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-18
Don't Neglect
that COUCH

1t neverpays to nsglscta cough.
1t does not pay, either, to try
to Stop it with n remedy which
your doctor might not approve.
PERTUSSIN is a proven rem
edy that has been prescribed sue
cessfully for twenty years in the
treatment of all harmful coughs.
including whooping cough.
PERTUSSIN soothes the
cough spasm. helps to clear the
air passages Of sticky, germ laden
mucous and reduces the infiam-
nation. 1t is entirely free from
injurious or habit-forming drugs.
Sold by all druggists In large
and small bottles. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-18
"show.oHsv and Profiteers
On. Y. Herald Tribune)

On. Y. Herald Tribune)
In the course of rate war among
railroad and steamship lines operat-
ing between San Francisco and
Portland, Ore, man applied to an
official of the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company for a pass on
the California steamer. He was told
that he would have to pay SIS for his
room and berth, while the railroad
fare was only $3.50. I'm take it any,
way" he said. Il DON'T want it to
save money; / want it 10 show my
pull'.
OF the same breed are the people
who like to have the head walters in
night clubs greet them by their
names when they come In at the
head of a party. and whose cup of
satisfaction is filled to overlooking If
the leader of the orchestra mods to
them when they catch his eye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-18
Friday, December 1s, 1925.

Appearances to the mind are OF
four kinds. Things either are what
they appear to be; or they neither
are, nor appear to be; or they are,
and do not appear to be; or they are
not, and yet appear to be-. Rightly
to aim in all those cases is the wise
mans task.-Epictetus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-18
Mrs. Annie n. onin,hr

Funeral services will be held nj.
day at the home of Charles w. Fred.
erick, Congress street, for Mrs. Al.
ME Moves Quimby. widow of .Iohn
Quimby, whose death Wednesdar
occurred at the age of 81 years AM
seven months. She is survived nv
one son, William H. of Boston. The
bearers will be James H. and PALM
II. Howes, C. B. Holmes and Rem X
Field, and Rev. William r. skervv.
Will be the officiating Clergyman,