davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
Editor Tells How
DID,. I'D. Cured
His Eczema
Clergyman and Banker Also Write

a. 6. Hotehkiss, Editor Echo, Prophetts-
town, Ill: Remember mine was eczema Of
fifteen years standing. Now / am com
pletely healed. after 4 bottles Of d. D. b.
have seen q case of % years STANDING
cured. have seen my own doctor cured
Of BARRIERS itch, which he could not cure
himself.
F. R. Tesar, Banker, Hopkinton, Ia:
treated with three doctors for six months.
They did me no good my face and scaID
were full Of the disease. / applied d. d, Is.
Result-my face is as smooth as q baby's.
Rev. L ]. Downing, Pastor 9th Ay Pres
byterian Church, Roanoke, Va: For three
years I suffered, intensely SO. J. have at
longer tortured-completely cured, I have
no hesitancy in acknowledging the great
virtues OF this specific.
druggists are glad to recommend this
soothing, cooling liquid Csc, SOC and 81 100.
Come to US and we willtell you more abour
this remarkable remedy. Your money BACK
unless the first bottle relieves you ID. ID. ID
Soap keeps your skin healthy. Ask about Il.
Lee 6 osgeOd, Druggists -
THERE Ii M adverr7E1nE Medium N
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Esall.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14

THERE Ii NO advertising medium In
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Relis
tetin for pusIsssS results. =
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-24
Lovers of Eleanor Porter's
Books Will Thoroughly
Enjoy Just David"

lS new work promises to attain great popularity as
"dS accorded to Polly Anna during the Winter months for
e reason that Mrs Porters books possess an element Of
oP'nsm and humanity which holds the readers attention
from the opening to the closing of the story
Just type Of book and David bisof oro 90 o
% hat seems too real book
louH ike him and you'll a cherished friend
Just Off the Houghton Mifin Press.
Dives, Pomeroy Stewart-sree Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-24
Fancy Tafetas s. Filmy SilkWeave

lovely
y Fae silks shades which
andS
VIII the
cameeon deigns shown a 4O-inch
Georgee in desirable on
S15O S175
Dives, Pomeroy & Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-24
Fashionable Spring Footwear For Women

Extremely smart effects in the latest high C
pagne kid and bronze kid styles.
White cafskin high cut lace boots with white ivory
Grey and champagne kid high cut boots with Good
welted soes and leather French heels 5000
White Nu-buck high cut boots with white ivory soles
and heels Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-24

Womens two-clasp kid gloves in black
and tan, in sizes 3 q and 8; white in sizes
5A and "a. Special, pair .......... 79c
Trefousse Tres Bon two pearl clasp. best
quality real kid gloves with =. X. stitching:
in black with white and white with black:
pair Observation-Disclosures. Soo5
Two-clasp kid gloves, black with white
and white with black pair ....... S1.75
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-24
Wear-Ever Aluminium Ware Specials

This soc Wear Ever
stew pan. Special for Sat
urday, at ......,.... 25c
Another good special is
S1.40 6-quart Wear Ever
utility cooking kettle. Spe-
cial for Saturday, at. soc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-24

Trefousse La France two pearl CLASH best
quality real kid gloves in black with white:
pair .................. co ~
Trefousse Sans Pareil real kid gloves with
II, ~ ~, ana oVerseam stitching in black with
"nntei palf .................... $500
Two-clasp kid gloves in black. white and
coIorsi PAIR ............... S1.25 to S1.75
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-24

1oots featuring the new white calf, grey and CHAMP
Grey kid high cut button shoes, Goodyear weteo
soles leather French heels So'Oo
kid high cut button boots, light weight oah an
welted soles high French heels 5000 ana soOo
Dives Pomeroy Stewart-Street Floor Rear
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-24

French rosebuds ......... 10c, csc and l0c
AsteTs, in many shades ............... SOC
Ntolets ................... 10c and CSC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-24
Mems Spring Union Suits
and Hosiery of Quality

Complete style assortmcnts will greet to-mor-
Spring underwear and hosiery.
Spring weight Isle thread union suits, in white or
Egyptian %i'o"
Spring weight Egyptian cotton ribbed shirts and
drawers; each wv
Spring weight Egyptian balbrggan shirts and draw
ers regular stout lengths; each soc
Mems fibre silk seamless socks; black, navy, grey
and white 2oc
SILK Isle seamless socks double soes; in black grey
Boys heavy ribbed fast black cotton hose 12Rc
Childrens fine ribbed fast fashioned
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-24
Saturdays Grocery Offerings
CoIored Dress Linens Ready For Spring Sewers

linen wstan brown light blue cadet and
-.
and pink A
75c
and hello
"
navy, green
Dives Pomeoy tew
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-24
Waist Individuality Means
D., P. g. S. Waists

Embroidered voile waists, trimmed with lace in
scron and lace edge long sleeves with trnbac cuffs finish
Alover embroidered voe waists organdy collar trimmed
with let lace edge and long sleeves ........ ST 80
Fine voe waists trimmed with lace l; long sleeves and
deep cuff trimmed with lace insertion lace edge pearl but
Dives, Pomeroy & stewart-seeond FLOOR
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-24
Special Dresses For Babies
Six Months to Two Years


stitching,
5Oct
Infants long
S60
Dives, Pomeroy e Sewart-Second
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-24
Observation-Disclosures

And to
o she OF
glove OF
quality offered stock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-24
The MostP Popular NewSport
WeavesF Coats Suits
lsaDelightful Corduroy

Later prices this desirable for Spring and Sum-
er wear are bound to be considerably higher than are to-
day and is probably that that the two qualities
that we displaying 81 90 and ST % yard arc in
such great demand
lhe shades are as charming as the is popular
choose from gold, silver, white and rose.
new idea in corduroy is white and black combination
stripe at S1.75. .....
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-24

NEW DINNER WAHE
Forty two piece floral decorated dinner sets
with gold lines S2.DS
one hundred piece dinner sets, decorations with
One hundred piece dinner sets floral decorations with
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-24
These Ribbons Suggest FairyIand of Colors

Were we to buy these same ribbons to-day wee
tract was laid down for Spring. Consequently
tunities at this time.
Moire taffetn and warp print ribbons, in remnant
lengths, values to 29c Special yard ......... lie
More and taneta ribbons; 5 inches wide. Special
. . .
Fancy tafeta ribbons in plain and combination
edges; u inches wide; yard Observation-Disclosures. csc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-24
$500" $1,000
A Host of Worthy Styles
In Spring Suits For Men

Just saying Clothing for Men'-doent the story
There styles here than are adiectves describe
then-nore patterns than there enouns name them
There are lot of for growing who
like necessarily young styles but
with nifty bright
without being freakishus back his should
staghten his the knowledge
that he conuouy the
wonderful choice of fabrics patterns shades anc checks and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-24

ave to pay almost third more than when our con-
Il may be assured OF exceptional buying oppor-
Moire Faille ribbons h inches wide; yard. Soc
Warp print ribbons in floral designs; to IL inches
wide yard 2oc to S2.oO
Satin taffeta ribbons 4 inch to inches wide; sew
era qualities to choose from
Dives Pomeroy Stewart--Street Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
SO S.
ornner British Cabinet Officer Urges His Countrynen in America tc
Bury Past Prejudices in the Cause of True Civil Liberty

demonstration to the extremists thai
their a%nti-f;nglish views in future
will not find any place in ireland. no
matter what the form Of government
under which irish affairs are adminis-
tered.
II do not doubt that through our
Joint efforts we might have shown. az.
indeed, MIR. Dillon alleged in the House
OF Commons. that al overwhelming
mo Jority Of the purcst Irish blood Is
ia favor of the utter rout of the en-
,mies of Great Britain.
"Th, valor of the Irish troops who
have gone out to the ficirg line has
been In accordance with tho best trad.-
tions Of the race, and that. It mus,
Ice everywhere admitted. Is high praise.
Whatever may be our intcrnil differ
cnces Of opinion there vii no no dcuisl
OF the fast that every section IN Ire
land Is equally proud of Irish sallan;ry
n action, whether IL I've that OF the
south or Of the north.
Nothing could have been more ap-
preciat.ve Of the sailan; conduct of the
Irish heroes in the field thar me
adoption. in relation ,o ali ireland. OF
exactly the same measures tina; il was
deemed necessary 20 adop; elsewhere
in Britain FOR the support and rcen-
forcement of the brave men who vol
untcered. lay iusur.ns the enlistment.
Of their fellow Iyishmcn 10 I'll M the
saps In irish ranks brought about hy
the in~trcpiiI,y Of Irish valor among
those who went without cpmpulsion.
y freshman. whether he he with
tile Government or against Il. hest
ta;cs 20 recall with pride that Lord
Roberts was an freshman. or IN" c,ur!-
Gus circumstance that Lord WulSe,ey
was an lrishman. or that Genera SIR
Hubert Cough was lr!sl. There is no
lrishmar, whether ne Ice with tn" Gov
rnm.u or aga us' it. who j. not
hoast'u' or a. i"a>i revcr"utly
thoughtful OF the g.ory which these
men have brought To ireland. They
did not hang back. nor should any
other lrishman be backward or he per
United to be backward when a i'm" OF
crisis in the cause of human freedom
once
"lp the present way ireland has not
faded 80 send her heroes. There Is
so, Ni,-,,..f ,II ..r,. ,t. ,.,r..j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

W. NV Asi0n-
men other than the shining lights
whom I have mentioned have won
and have been granted highest honors.
One cannot but regret that under
the present circumstances Of world
stress any action should be taken
which in future will Justify the least
astute in saying Of the lrish that dur
ing this war with the great enemy of
freedom they desired to stand aloof
when II was deemed "A necessary thing
to pass legislation for the strengthen
ing OF Britain's forces for the sole and
undeniable purpose OF assuring to the
cause Of right the ultimate victory"
I asked Sir Edward II he had a
message TO send overseas to the Irish
in America.
"r have. indeed" said he. and now
his p~leasan, broguc, for some reason,
became rather more apparent than 1t
had been. Clearly he thinks very
high ly OF the IRISH In America.
II hope they will take thought" he
went IN slowly. "of the questions OF
this war az they should be considered.
ITO many OF us Il seems TO he an
inexplicable thing that any classes OF
American Irishmen should for a. mo-
ment feel an impulse toward Joining
the German element which has given
so much trouble to the States in oper-
ating. in a neutral country. against
the cause Of the Allies.
This unfortunate Irish-American
sympathy for Great Britain's enemies
undoubtedly is the Outgrowth OF old
political and religious prejudices and.
80 n large extent. surely is due 10 is-
norance of the ireland OF to-day.
Have these men OF Irish birth or
extraction in the United States paused
to reflect that nowhere in this world
is religious liberty moro definite and
complete than IL is in modern Ireland?
I1dN iil'N ldN'i Ail'utHN wa Nv" .
in Ireland, civil liberty is so complete
that II sometimes amounts, I am
afraid, almost TO license?
What do they imagine. ! am won
derinr, would he the result IL Great
Britain should ne loser and her ne
mics should have the say in govern
.ng Ireland"
And. besides, they must see or they
should sec that opposition TO Great
Britain now, among any people gov
ernmentally linked with her. must
prolong the war.
"ProlonSation or the war can result
In nothing hut the depletion of the
British treasury through enormous
debts such as that which now are be-
.uG pied on pie.
with every Increase of this deht the
day must bc deferred when the I'M
perial Parliament can vote those large
sums for promotion Of old Ireland :
work which. during recent years, has
hanged the very face OF Ireland for
Inc better. putting smiles where
frownS were, repacIng tears with
p,acc, substituting education Cor ie-
norance and comfort for a pitiful
poverty. while, m the matter Of taxa
ton. making Ireland England's debtor
N the sum of many hundreds of thou
sands OF pounds sterling,
Il wish YOU would tell these Irish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-16
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL. THURSDAY MARCH f6;- 1916.

500. Witness testified that the peo-
pie that work on the ice were most
certainly not hoboes. Haven't you
seen the wht:e river between Gardiner
and Bath covered with hoboes?" asked
Attorney Heselton. Not at Pittston.
was the reply. "in Pittston We kept a
crew of natives"
F. n Little, five years selectman a.
Pittston, on the stand testified that he
considered $500 a fair market valu.
of the place. He did not think that the
right Of way there would damage II
more than $50.
The last witness called was Frank l.
Forester, the plaintiff. who stated thai
Mr.. Sawyer had told him that. the place
was one Of the most beautiful on the
river and said that his wife wished tc
keep it for a summer residence. Wit
ness said upon cross-examination b,
Attorney Nelson that he had not testi
fed that certain tree on the bank haf
been washed away.
Attorneys Nelson and Heselton ther
argued the case to the jury and AS
sociate Justice Madigan gave his charge
to the Jury. The Jurors returned theil
verdict after sitting upon the CASE
about three-quarters Of an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-16
Surgical Dressings Com.
mittee Solicits Contributions

It is inspiring to read of the work
which is being done by the women OF
this country for the wounded in the
hospitals in Europe. From the Peter
Bent Brigham hospital the surgical
dressings committee sent from Oct. l,
1915, to Feb. /. 1916, 100000 dressings
and 100000 of these were contributed
by the branches established all over
New England. (The work of the Au-
gusta branch has been marked "spe-
cially commended These dressings
were distributed among rs hospitals
and always come back messages Of
heartfelt gratitude and urgent en-
treaty for more help to meet the des-
perate needs. The French Wounded
Emergency Fund Of Boston forwarded
100 or more cases. In the bulletins is
sued weekly by this organizations are
letters from which the following ex-
tracts are typical:
MAY the American women who are
so generously taking part in relief
work and are making and packing all
these wonderful supplies. be assured
that the good they are doing and the
sympathy they are showing have won
HUI US SIdllluuc NlllGil IcNcT Will Dc
effaced."
Another extract reads
From Heaven alone can have come
this wealth Of things which your gen.
erous organization has sent to relieve
| the suffering which is almost more
| than We can bear. Our eyes fill with
tears when we think Of the good you
are doing to those we serve and hon
or. our glorious wounded"
| To quote from the annual report OF
the surgical dressings committee OF
| Boston: The last interesting develop.
ment of our work Is In relation to what
We may do for our country's prepar-
edness. Your committee believes thai
the best work it can do is to establish
its own branches throughout New Eng
land, to send it's nurses to these
! branches to teach a. knowledge O.
asepsis, which plays so vital part II
the making of surgical dressings uset
in modern surgery, and to insist tina
they must be made in strict conform
ity to the rules of the profession
Your committee is endeavoring t,
take to heart the lesson which Genera
Leonard Woods is SO forcibly and in
sistingly lmpressing upon the coun
try. that our Nation will never be tru
ly prepared until it learns to trust tn
expert"
The Augusta branch asks for furthe
contributions to enable them to con
tinue their work. A small body o
faithful women. who have become eff
ficient through long practice, NEE
| 10
dressings Will those who are unabl
to give time but are willing to hel
In this most necessary work send con
tributions. however small, by mail t
Miss Helen G. Child, IL Myrtle stree
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-16

oence, r. l.. was a recent guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Potter.
Charles D. Newell was a business
visitor in Bath Tuesday.
Earl Trott Of Bath passed Tuesday
with relatives in town
Mrs. Oscar Smith Of Center street is
reported as being quite i'll with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Daniel Bryant returned Satur-
day from a two weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Perley Bullock.
Mansfield Ball, who is employed in
Bowdoin, passed the week end with his
family in town.
Capt and Mrs. Charles Hewitt are
guests Of their daughter. Mrs. Ernes:
Higgins in Kittery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Gray enter
tanned over Sunday Mrs. r. A. Doug
lass, Misses Ethel and Alma Cheney
Of Bowdoinham, at their home on
South Pleasant street
Frank E. Preble attended the chap
ter meeting Of the Telephone Co. OF
Lewiston Tuesday evening.
] DR.. w. N. Price was visitor In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-16
NERVOUS SPELLS
COULD NOT SLEEP, Low AND
DiSCOURAGlNG CONDITION.
A Combination Of Troubles Relieved
BY Combination Of Medicines.

quotation from one recent letter:
have been taking Hoods Sarsapa-
rllla and Peptiron Pills as course Of
medicine and find this combination
mas worked like a charm. They told
me l had neuralgia. and certainly I
was in very low and discouraging
state of health. I suffered extremely
with nervousness and had neuralgia
pains so could not sleep nights.
Those nervous spells were awful!
4 heard about taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and Peptiron Pills together.
and the suggestion struck me favor
ably SO that l have taken the medi-
cines carefully and faithfully and with
the most pleasing results.
1T Is long time now since l have
had one Of those severe nervous spells.
I can do a good days houseWork, can
work in my garden and walk a mile
Mrs. Fred j. Weekly. Bagdad. Fla.
Your druggist will be pleased to
supply YOU these good medicines
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-16

Joe Jackson, the tramp comedian.
does some excellent character acting
both in serious and comic effects be-
sides falling from a mast and doing
other death defying stunts in the four
reel keystone comedy, "A Modern
Enoch Arden" In the start off, Joe is
shown living in a tumbledown house.
He plays with the baby and fiddles
while his wife performs on the wash
board. Then comes the announcement
that a million dollar fortune is wait
ing for him in Australia and Joe takes
the steamer for that faraway land.
Then comes a realistic wreck and Joe
managing to find floating beam is
alone rescued. The captain Of the
whaler decides to use Joe and orders
him aloft. 1t is hard to say whether
Joe Is more afraid Of the capain Or of
climbing the ladder. But the whistling
bullets decide him and after numerous
falls, he manages to get to the top.
Then comes a spectacular fall. He
lands on the captain. but for wonder
neither is killed. Burlesque and farce
with novel situations galore bring the
story to a happy end, Hank Mann and
Mack Swain are also among the list
Of fun makers.
THE Reckoning Flame" an impress
sive and picturesque drama on the
lines Of Madame Butterfly" brings
into prominence the pathetic and
| Oriental face Of Miss Tsuru Aoki. The
| well-known matinee IDOL. Henry Wood
ruff, gives a compelling performance as
the English officer who rescues Miss
Aoki from a funeral pyre. Without
| exageeration this is marvellous pic
ture and one can almost imagine MIN
self transplanted to the spendor OF. the
magic East so magnificent are the set
tines and scenery. Everyone will ap'
preciate this wierd East Indian story
~ the romantic adventures Of the Eng
| lish officer.
| Included also in this feature offering
10 "Tbe Alienist," the sixth episode o.
that stirring Essanay series, Th'
strange Case Of Mary Page" All WHIT
enjoy a gripping photoplay OF love ant
mystery should come to see this. TO
night, show starts at seven. All seat
10 cents.-Adv.
First Episode, 1.-THE Iron Claw" Mon
day and Tuesday.
Conceded by critics to be tn
finest serial ever produced by tn
lPathe Company, 1.-The Iron Claw,
lcomes to the Colonial heralded as n
,other picture Of its kind has eve
been. There is . ;iost OF reasons TO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-16

.The Chorus Lady" is one OF the
most popular contributions ever iila''e
to the Paramount program py the oes
Sc l.. Lasky Feature Play GO. IL Is
picturization of James Forbes comedy
of stage life of today-a play Whlcn
ran two whole years in New York ana
several seasons uninterruptedly on
tour. Thousands have enjoyed ts
wholesome fun and have lausheo
through tears at its human qualities.
It is a play which lends itself excel
lently to perturbation. The frequent
and compelling incidents which lead to
the dramatic climaXes are especially
suited to the photodrama. Patricia
O'Brian, the brave little chorus girl.
who is quick of tongue and big OF
heart, is represented in splendid fash
ion. Her sister, Nora O'Brian, who in
sisted upon going on the stage despite
Patricia's warnings, furnishes human
example to thousands Of girls through
out the world.
The story Of life behind the foot
lights, across which young women
smile is universal in its appeal. The
glimpse behind the curtain which
hides the world of powder and rouge
is faithful representation of a side
| Of life that never fails to interest.
Another excellent program has beer
| booked for Friday and Saturday, in
GLIDING Dustin Farnum in The Cal
Of the Cumberlands," and the first cpl
sode of the great serial photoplay, Tho
Girl and the Game" --Adv. /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-16

Richmond, Me, March 15.-(Special)
The funeral Of the late Ansel B.
Gaubert, a prominent business man.,
who died very suddenly Saturday
morning as the result Of shock. was
held at O'Clock Wednesday after
noon from the home on Front street.
Mr.. Gaubert had made his home in
Richmond for many years. Mr.. Gau-
bert received his education in the
schools of Richmond and at the old
Litchfield Academy. Afterwards for
many years he was associated in the
grocery business with Ansel Blanch-
ard in the Hathorne Block. but for the
past few years he had been in the
clothing store of A. E. Small.
He was born in Richmond in 1889,
the son of Nicholas Gaubert, being a
descendant Of the Gauberts who came
from Marseilles, France. and were
among the earliest settlers here.
A widow, who was Miss Mary Bates,
sister, Mrs. Louisa Eastman, two
nephews. Elmer and Ansel Eastman,
two cousins, Joseph and Jefferson
Gaubert, all Of this place, survive.
Rev. E. W. Weber Of Hallowell. a
former pastor of the Universalist
church, officiated. The bearers were
Dr. K. w. Small, A. E. Small, VIM. A
Bibber and w. E.. Wilson. Honorary
bearers were Capt. Geo. H. Theobald
B. F. Curtis, Morrill, Mckinney, JOSEPH
Ordiorne, Geo. Hawkes. and Joseph E
Alexander. The interment was al
Evergreen cemetery.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Kincaid were
visitors in Augusta Tuesday.
A convocation Of Emeth r. A. Chap
ter. No. 63, will be held Thursday eve
ming at Masonic hall.
Miss Frances Blake, who has beer
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. }
lLangton, has returned to Augusta.
Rev. Arthur Washburn OF Provi'