davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15
Farm Club Work.

4 contest among boy club members
which resulted in direct and material
benefit to the community is reported
by the State agent Of "A sister State.
Last spring and early summer the
fruit trees in q certain locality were
heavily infested with tent catcrpillars.
The local leader offered prizes to the
boys bringing to her the greatest num-
Der of big fonts full of caterpillars.
AS result the trees were practically
freed from tho pests, 2,731 tents hav-
ing been brought in and destroyed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15
FEELING is BULllSH
Operators In Cotton Confident There
VIII he Further Incrense
of Prices,

NEW ORLEANS. May l4.-Bullish
feeling increased in the cotton market
last week and prices were carried I'D
10 new high levels for the season both
on spots and futures. Spots were again
the mainstay of the market, although
much was made OF peace rumors and
some buying was induced by reports
or drought in the southwestern portion
or the belt and also in portions Of the
Atlantics.
trading was unusually large in VOL
ume, and many brokers claimed inter-
est was being switched from war stocks
10 cotton.
Al the best OF the week. prices were
40 10 40 points over the previous weeks
close, and at the lowest they were 1
point under to l point over. The net
change was a rise of 90 to % points
This week the bullish element will
watch anxiously for further signs of
coming peace negotiations most bulls
believing that peace will cause the most
important advance ever recorded by the
staple. Another element will scan war
news for submarine attack on a pas
senger vessel contrary to international
law which would lead to a quick and
probably disastrous break in values.
With politics still holding such an
important place among the factors In
the situation IT will be difficult to
arouse interest in the crop now grow
ing, which usually is manifested at this
line of the year However,, favorable
conditions over the belt would call
forth some selling of the new crops
while the bulls are in position to
make much use Of an unfavorable turn
in crop accounts.
Continued strength Of spots would
be steadyinG influence under almost
any conditions. while any weakening
in the spot situation would lead to
general selling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15
Thrc. Cn,,nIcs Arrested

Police of the First and Second Pre-
cincts on Saturday night and early.
yesterday arrested several white mon
and women on charges Of hisorderl.-
conduct They included Mrs NJ y.
Norvell and W. L. Valentine. w. T..
Parrish and Moilie Goodman. and Holm
Hathcld and Ethel Robinson. All viii
be given hearing in Police Court
too day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15

The COW should have q clean bed
dlnS every night, winter or summer
and al! filth should be removed from
The stall early in the morning. The
milk Is tainted with foul odors very
quickly after it goes into the bucket.
The stall must then he kept scrupu-
louSly clean. !, is good plan TO keep
lac brushed from them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15
NOTES BY THE WAYSlDE

IL spraying, great care should he
taken to cover all parts of the tree,
shrub or plant. II IL heavy rain inn
mediately follows your application Of
spray, the work should he done over.
DO not spray when the foliage is wet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15
Market Firm, bu, Quiet.

NEW YORK, May l4.-Cotton goods
markets have been very firm, but quiet
Advances have continued in print
cloths and in some SheeltinSs. but
there has been a lessened demand for
the heavy sheetingS for baeEing to
replace hurlaps. Cool weather still
impedes an active retail distribution
of scasonable cotton goods for dress
purposes. but the retail and jobbing
| trades are generally active, advance
business continuing good. Fine cam
brics and nainsooks have been advanced
! again. Fine-combed yarn cloths arc
selling on the top level Of the prices
in recent years. Cotton duck rules
very firm and some purchases have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15

About per cent OF the corn acre
age last year was cut for silos, l. per
cent green for feed, and 81 per cent
matured for the grain, according tn
estimates made by county crop report
ers of the bureau of crop estimates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15
Richmond and Chesapeake Bay Railway Gonna
Supcrredins Schedule OF April IL. 10,
schedule Subject to Change without

Sehe"uie subject TO Change Without
Notice.
NJ, bS a. NJ. y. NJ. 40 n NJ II A. ~
l.. ri. i. ~. l.. NJ. ~ T.. 81. $50 .
~. o:.O T. ~. $40 +. NJ. bs +. ~. 10 I,
N. II 40 +. 81
Trains leav. Ashland $3.50 A. NJ. By
NJ. a NJ. by 4. NJ, 10 A. ~. ..ll A :.
~ aeon. ~ T. 81. T.. ~. +. NJ
N. b5.2o +. NJ. G:2c T.. ~. T:lo t. Al
T. NJ. bt T.. ~. IL Z. NJ.
nCarries baggage. DAILY except aunda,
'Sundays o3ly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15
CARE IN TYING UP PLANTS

In tying plants up to stakes do not
tie the stems tightly to the stake but
first tie the raffia firmly to the stake,
then make a second loop to loosely
encirclc the stem of the plant to al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15

Don't allow your birds TO sleep on
the floor. below the rocsts Teach
them to make use Of the roosts Crowd
ing in the corners on the floor may
start colds and other trouble while
layers that sleep this way soon be-
come anti-layerS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15

Milk pals should be of such con-
struction as 10 enable them TO be
easily cleaned and kept bright.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15

Trees tina, are badly infested with
the San Jose scale appear as If they
had been busted over with ashes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15
Facts for Farmers, Stock
Breeders, Pc nit ry Raisers
Orehardists, Truckers and Gar
deners..-Queries and Answers

is satisfactory for fairly water-tight
concrete. The inside surface should
be coated with one to two cement
mortar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15

Close paSturinE all of the season is
not good for an orchard The tramp
ing of animals about the trees cspe-
cially in wet time. is harmful to the
orchard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15
SCHOOLS.
kAILRO.ADS.
CHESAPEAKE. E. OHIO nv

Gin. Lon!svill. and West; 1900 u .Ii.oo -
Main Line. Local. rsa ~ o. f5:i6 :,
James River Line 30 90 = ~; >
y. News. NIX, Old pr, .. q .i3rr !,
Newport News. Local ri! a - 90
Trains arrive from N!k. I'll 80 a .a..5
! $3.50 r.. :. Sews. 's:55 a.. IS 90 %. Fro
West, $3.50 a. $40 y. 1856 u. ri:lo !,
1900 p. daily from Charlottesville exc.
sunday from Thurmond. Jas River. -
n. 'T:l0 L. DAILY .ExC.u, Sn,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15

If we were 10 suddenly lose all the
birds and bees il is "a safe guess that
the fruit men would he put out of
business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15

Wheat is one of the best foods for
laying hens We ever used. Corn is
rather heavy, and should be lightened
up with laxative feeds. Look we'll to
IL that the birds do not get consti-
pated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15
Richmond, Fredericksburg g. Potomac R. !

", RRkd 'l.27M. tI]0 AMT Rti'd f7.5oW. I-i6P
$40 IN. ts.l) Az. <s.l5 Az t2SN, iS25PH. 6j0f
ii20l Pa. 1850 Pu 'sF PH ts0oPA. ts3oPy. Fi2]5h
ts2ePg. lfil4oM
EAssa4 N,iilI lso IT, E2i5 PV stti ls: AIS Pr s.,
ems H. I'll IS A. DAILY ftsGkiitss Itsn wk tNG w. o.
PA A. t5 80 A. Ashland tusn web dI H. e. 80 An Pr
A.. IS 10 Nv. 5i2W
'uts S. ia BIDS SI. ipis IEt Gh, s R,st "a, arss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15
GOOD SOIL IS NECESSARY
TO GARDENING IN TOWN
Reasons Why City Gardeners Some.
times Fail, and Other Reasons
Why They May Succeed.
MUST HAVE Hun
Question of Fertilizer and How Same
May BE Sulved-As in All Other
Business Matters, business Sense
Must Come to Front.
BI O.. VI. I<If.l!..


From the thrifty Dutch gardener or
UT EaS'e'n t.'i'S -" NV "'',, 49,,
zap Oh 'hc "''', "''S'' 80! w, " Nv
i'ns "eeh success" ~ :" 90 ~ - 800.
tHui MAJ RON l!'l'N'u ~, ~
s'luen "''"s' S''i'uS M :, H'l' W "'s"
ie,.'tt'H /, ~. IL.
II - as ''"'iSu I" c"P''N !" i"iS' "'e
Nefe'"oie, anu ';"N.'s Oh III. ot "'n..t
'I"S wy !",' MI'it"", t". p.'p'. p'.s'
aa,'o''' as !. M""'u ~ =" w ~ ','Ni'
NJ" M'l'pu' MIN "s NV ff'i'' '''''
~ " - ''!I I' ''' ''''S i'>V ',''
r'Viv' 80 - "'I.
'"'H NO. Jus 80 nv '''"! '"''' "Hi' '"'
'''"'' "t''" VIII '"''
THERE Is REASON
i'nH IT tLI.
The reason so nauv c;,y gardeners
reap disaproirtinent instead Of fine
flowers and delicious Vegetables is that
they do not provide the proncr Kind
of soil-home for their growing plants.
To begin with. n soil must have
humus: tina; is S.cavinr ycca,ahl.
matter. old plots where sods and
leaves have rot,cd e,ch vair ar. usual
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15

All of tho small fruits should be
sprayed in order TO get the best re-
suits. not only for insect pests. hut
for the various plant diseases which
attack them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15
Norfolk & Western RaiIwa

UHIl ALL.NAIL LINE TO NONtOIk
Schedule In effect January j. lgl,
Leave BYRD Street station, Richmond =,
NORFOLK: els a. Al. 'Y:Uu A. Nj -
l.. NJ. 800 i. ".
FOR LYNCHbuRG AND THE WEs
't:lo a: NJ. $500 y. ~, $500 ". =,
+. VI. Local TO Crewe, 'v.35 r. 81
Arrive hichinond from Norfolk. .ll:;g
A.. '6:-5 4. NJ. 1900 j.. NJ, 'li:3O p.
From the west: 'C:l5 a. NJ 1897
Is:iV l.. 81. !l:4o l.. N. 'C.i7 Il. al. e
l.. NJ
Daily. ,Dany excep, Sunday. :sun,.
"a BEvlLL, ". c. SAUNDERS
p. Il NJ. Eoanok c. +. A.. Rosno,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT

All nGnss md
Monday or nuEEest Ion.w win omed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15
SOUTHERN RAILWA

.EdiNS Leave ltiGaI!IOnu--Sla!n 81 Stat
schedule tSGres not guaranteed. For
SoUth-Da!ly: $50 a. NJ, local: 0:3O A
express, paTIor bunet car. T.. NJ. eApr.
with drawing room sleeping cur for At!un
il:l5 T. NJ. express sleeping ear open
A.; NJ. zoo l.. VI, local. Tor keysSilIo
Chase City--week days.
iork River Line-a:l0 T.. NJ. Steam
Train. except Sunday, connecting for BIil d.
more tfarlor carr. i:5S A. II. ana i.I5 :.
NJ daily. local.
Trains Arrive Richmond---Fron the SJura
1905 a. ". and s: 90 A. NJ. $3.50 2. ~ ~
7. NJ. daily; $40 a. n. except S'Inda
From West Point s:t5 a. NJ. eXcep. No..
day. $40 =. NJ and 6:i5 +. NJ, DAILY.
On!ce 507 + Main ST phon. Madison :;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15

Weekly Bureau of In
formation for All Who
Till the Soil or Are In
terested in Making Homes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02

The crew which has been engaged in
painting the Maine Central Railroad
bridge across the Kennebec river at
this point is nearly done with this
work, four out of the five spans having
been completed, and the crew has to
paint only six more plate Orders and
the one over Water street Mr.. Nc
Courtney. who is In charge Of the
work, states that the work has taken
less time and less paint than it was
expected to- He commends his crew
highly. and remarked that there had
not been any accidents, which are
rather common in work Of this nature.
the large amount Of climbing required
making 1t very dangerous He stated
that the original specifications called
Tor 900 gallons Of paint and three
months work and said that the work
VIII be completed in less than two
months and half. and that much less
paint will have been used. The contin-
ueo tne weather has done much to cut
down the time. only one day having
oeen lost since the work was commence
ed. When this job is completed, the
crew will go to work on the Maine
Central station
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02
NURSES MAKE MONEY
Those of Augusta General Hospital
Give Halloween Party

One of the pretty Halloween parties
which was given Tuesday evening was
that of the nurses of the Augusta Gem
eral hospital, which festivities were held
at the Haynes Home for Nurses. CON-
nected with the institution. The pariors
were appropriately decorated with Hauv-
we'en emblems and the merry party
which filled them numbered about 60.
The gathering was in the form Of a
surgical party and 1t is said that this
feature Of the evening provided no end
Of fun. all being in costume according
to the requirements Of the occasion. 9th
er features Of the evening were a DO
tato contest and peanut contest. Halo
we'en refreshments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02
Van Buren, K. Cs.'
Have a Big Class
at Third Degree

Van Buren,, Me-, Nov. 1.-At a meet
Ing of the Madawaska Council, Knights
OF Columbus, held in Van Buren,. the
Third degree was worked on the larg-
est number Of candidates in the his
tory Of the council, 80 members receiv-
ing the degree. Nearly 300 knights
were present. including visitors from
Bangor, Portland, Houlton and North
ampton. Mass, also from many points
in New Brunswick. and tho northern
parts Of the county. A special train from
Edmunston, N. B., brought IS members
and an automobile party from Fort
Fairfield brought "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02
ABNAkI COUNCIL, K. OF c.,
INSTALLS ITS OFFICERS

Abnaki Council. No. 1874. knights of
Columbus. held its annual installation
Wednesday evening at its rooms in the
Woodmen block. The installing officers
were: District Deputy Thomas F..
Flanagan Of Biddeford and State Dep
uty James ]. Neillan Of Biddeford and
the following officers were installed :
Grand knight, Robert Faulkner; dep
uty grand knight, John NJ. Kehoe; A.
nanciai secretary. James Copley; re-
corder. Haws e. Seigers; treasurer,
EDWARD F. Dunn; chancellor. Leon c.
Blaisdell; inside guard. James McDon-
Donald: outside guard, Francis T.
brennan. A buffet lunch was served
&C the close Of the installation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02
COMING EVENTS

Nov. 1-2-Maine Conference Of Woman's
Home Missionary Society, Richmond.
Nov. 2-Vienna Grange Extension Com.
mittee.
Nov. 2-Readfleld Grange Extension
Committee.
Nov. Monmouth Grange Extension
Committee.
Nov. Hughes and Fairbanks Cam
paign Club dinner at Pythian Temple.
Portland.
Nov. @winthrop Grange Extension
Committee.
Nov: 3.Portland Rotary Club visits Ro.
tary Club at Haverhill, Mass
Nov. 6-New England Library Clubs
gusta. Az
Portland. oe11a'
Nov. 5-Prssidsntial election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02
Send Mails by
Submarine from
U. S. to Germany

| Washington. Nov. 1.-The Postoffice de-
partment is prepared to accept pro-
posal. submitted by Count Won Bern
storff, the German ambassador. that
mails between this country and Germany
be transported in merchant submarines.
Announcement to this effect was made
today by Otto Praeger, second assistant
postmaster general.
The proposal is that not more than
300 pounds of first class letter mail be
carried by each German merchant sub
marine leaving an American port at the
regular steam liner rate. The sugges-
ton was made that submarine mail be
placed in special containers but the post
Office authorities rejected that. saying
the mails could only be handled with
the regular equipment.
Count Won Bernstorff probably will
confer with postal officials within the
next day or SO to arrange final details.
German officials hope that the plans can
be completed in time fo- the Deutschland
to carry the first mail shipment on her
return voyage.
Soon after the Deutschland arrived on
her first trip. representatives of the
owners, through the German ambassa-
dor. officially suggested-to the postoffice
department that such service be es-
tablished.
A price for this service in excess Of
the regular mail rate was mentioned. In
subsequent negotiations the owners
agreed to transport mails at the regular
trans Atlantic rate. BY the time the
concession had been made, however, the
Deutschland had sailed
1t was planned to revive the offer
ship was given up for lost however.
it was decided that the owners could not
we'll press for the service as the possi-
bilities of a regular transatlantic boat
service might be regarded as remote
Now. however. that the Deutschland has
safely made second voyage, it is felt
In German quarters that the service may
be arranged Count Won Bernstorff, 1t
is expected. will take up the question
with the postal authorities within the
next day or SO. Establishment Of a reg
ular service by submarine undoubtedly
would have a great effect upon exchange
between the United States and Germany
and furnish American business interests
with connections in Germany with a
means of doing business directly as we'll
as avoiding British censorship and seiz-
ure of securities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02

on the growing tendency Of the pur-
chasers Of meat to satisfy Themselves
with lung, liver. and other internal or
gans. The result is that these parts
have increased greatly in price. Bacon
is matter Of much dispute. The mar
ket inspectors recognize ten different
qualities Of bacon. each Of which has its
price. Nobody knows the difference be-
tween one quality and the other. and
loud and bitter wrangling IL heard on all
sides between customers and dealers. the
customers asserting that certain coveted
cuts belong to an inferior category. the
dealers that they belong to q higher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02

tain Koenig shouted a welcome and in
vited the party to come aboard. He saio
his crew-four officers and Is men-were
in excellent health. Permission accord
ingly was given to proceed to the dock,
All but two Of the crew were on the
Deutschland on her first trip. Oficers Of
the Forwarding company were reticent as
to details Of the trip.
All Visitors Kept Away
Guards from the crew Of the WILLIE
had and private detectives employed
by the company keep all visitors at a
distance. To prevent the submarine be-
ing reached by water from under the
piers, the piling directly around the re-
served space is heavily wired and the
wires electrically connected with an
alarm gong in the office of the COM
pany.
The pier shed was constructed after
the departure of the Deutschland from
Baltimore and the assembling of cargo
was begun at once. 1t was announced
at the time that a sister submersible.
the Bremen, was momentarily expect
ed.
The bringing of the Willehad from
Boston to act as a. mother ship for the
merchant submarines, was accompa-
MED without incident.
Captain Hinsch, formerly master OF
the North German Lloyd steamship
Neckar, now at Baltimore. Is stationed
at New London as port captain for the
Eastern Forwarding Co.
Bremen Sailed Sept. 26
Capt. Koenig in an interview this art
ernoon said that he did not know where
the other under-sea boat, the Bremen,
was. 1t sailed Sept. rs and had ~
days supplies on board. The captain
said there were only two merchant SUD-
marines, the Deutschland and the Bre-
men. The America did not exist
Captain Koenig said he ran into New
London harbor by the inside passage,
passing No Mans Land. While ap-
preaching the coast he saw British
patrol boat a long way off and sub
merged for time. The course from
Bremen, he said was off the Scottish
coast and to the north of the Orkney
Islands. 1t was uneventful and sub
mergence was not much more than 100
miles in all. The trip was without in
cident, he claimed.
Return Within Fortnight
Asked about his feat of coming into a
strange harbor without pilot. he said
it was an easy matter, although his
chart Of the harbor was issued in 1860.
The captain thought he could begin his
return within a fortnight.
Capt. Koenig stated that he would
communicate with Ambassador Won
Bernstorff relative to a protest to the
United States Of an alleged violation
of neutrality in connection with the
departure of the Deutschland from Bal
timore last August. The basis for his
complaint, he said, was the action of
two fishing vessels in Chesapeake Bay
which he claimed signalled his move
ments to allied warships off the coast
He said he hoped by his protest to pre-
vent a recurrence of such action, add
ing that his treatment in America was
$50 good it was a shame to have such
things happen"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02

The question is sometimes asked
whether rural mail carriers are obliged
to accept parcel post packages as we'll
as letters and it will be Of interest to
people residing on the rural free deliv-
cry routes to know that these carriers
will accept any mailable matter which
may be rendered to them by any per-
son for delivery or dispatch. provided
that the postage is fully prepared or
money equal to the postage required
Is furnished, unless 1t is ascertained
that the purpose of thus handing mail
to the carrier for deposit into one Of
flee is to boycott" another or deprive
1t Of its legitimate revenue. The pro-
vision of the Postal Rules and Regu-
lations which applies to this also ap-
plies to registry business the sale Of
postal supplies and to money order
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02

works OF San Francisco and the Fore
River Co. OF Quincy. Mass. submitted
proposals based on sliding scale ar
rangement which would take into ac-
count possible variations of material
and labor prices. The New York Ship
building Co. gave notice that It could
NOT get its estimates within the limit
of cost.
May Delay Awards
1t was indicated that the department
might delay awarding contracts until
congress could be asked to increase
.ne unit OF cost 10 per cent. or more.
40 undertake construction Of the cruis-
ers In government yards, It was said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02
Augustus z. Withee

augustus z. Withee, one Of Augustus
oider and well-known citizens. passed
away Wednesday morning at his home
on the Oakland road. North Augusta.
aged Sc years. The survivors are one
son. Everett Withee Of Augusta, and two
daughters, Mrs. Mary Churchill of StarKs
and Mrs. Loreda Smith of Augusta. Mr..
Withee was a mason by trade and had
been a resident Of Augusta for the past
81 years. Funeral services will be held
at 100 P. NJ. Friday from the home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02
TALKS OF PATRIOTISM
Continued from Page ops)

stefan. He lsft tonight for New York,
where he will speak tomorrow at a
lunch given by business men at q meet
ing tomorrow night at Madison Square
Garden and later at meeting at Coop
er Union.
President Wilson declared in his night
speech that the United States 10 not
afraid to fight and is not disinclined 70
fight for the objects for which it was
founded. He opposed sectionalism and
said the destinies of peace and war
should not be used for partisan advant-
age.' ,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02

Friends of Lyman B. Viewer every
where will be glad to learn that atlet-
ter received in the city from the sur
seon in charge at the Johns Hopkins
hospital at Baltimore. Mo-. where MI
Weever is receiving treatment. states
that Mr.. Viewers general condition
shows marked improvement in every
way and that present indications are
for an early and complete recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02
BOARD OF REGISTRATION
Opens Session Wednesday with But 81
Registrations for Day

The Board Of Registration opened
its session Wednesday morning and
will continue to hold sessions at the
usual hours for the remaining days OF
the week, closing at 5 O'Clock Satur-
day afternoon. The number Of regis-
trations Wednesday were few. there
being but six for the day.