davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-04
'HAZLETT-bOW|E
WEDDING
INTERESTING EVEN TOOK
PLACE AT NOON YES ERDAY
AT BALTIMORE.
Miss Katherine Gilbert VIII Be Hos.
tess With an Afternoon Bridge at
Her Home in Pleasant Valley
Today, for Miss Ogden.
aich 10 the intelligence.

Special Dispatch 10 the lhtcIuSeaCa; A.,
BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. s. An
| ciety took place here today with tho
wedding of Miss Georgia PAUL Bowie
OF Baltimore. and Mr.. Henry List
! Hazlett, OF Wheeling, which was sol
emnized in Memorial Protestant Epls-
copal church, at 1880 noon, by the
rector, Reverend William Page Dame.
The families Of the bridal couple
having long been prominent IN the
social and business affairs OF West
Virginia and Maryland, many out-of-
town guests were present. MISS
| Bowie is the daughter OF the late
Allen T. Bowie and Mrs. Bowie, and
was formerly of Wheeling; but since
the death Of her father, the bride and
her mother have resided In baltimore:
| Mr.. Hazlett is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hazlett OF Wheeling
and is associated with his father in
| business.
Miss Bowie entered the church 10
the strains of Mendelshon's wedding
march with her uncle, Mr.. Edward
Bowie. of Wheeling. by whom she
| WAS given in marriage. Miss Fir-
ginia Mckee, of Wheeling cousin
Of the bride. was the maid Of honor.
no VI itlt va pitt oNS''"'' o. N'~'N
in a going away suit Of green velvet
| trimmed in moleskin, and carried Il
! bouquet Of orchids and lilies OF the
valley. Her attendant wore becom'
ing blue velvet suit and carried a
shower boQuer.
Mr.. Hazlert had as his best man,
Mr.. j. j. Martin, Of Annapolis. a for
mer casSmate. Mr.. James {. Clarke,
Jr., of Baltimore, and Mr.. Allen Bowie
of Wheeling were the ushers. Miss
Hettie List HaZlett, 4 sister OF The
groom and a student at Nassar Col,
lege, arrived shortly before the we'd
ding and Joined the bridal party at
the church.
The ceremony according to the ri.
| tual of the Protestant Episcopal
church, was brief. Leaving during
the rendition of the wedding march
from Lohengrin. Mir. and Mrs. HaZ'
! let were showered with congratula.
| lions and latter attended small
luncheon at the Belvedere Hotel be-
q. fore departing on their wedding jour.
ney to Atlantic City. New York and
other sections Of the East Upon
their return the young couple will be
at homo in Wheeling.
! Announcements wordpd as follows
have been mailed
Mrs. Allen r. Bowie
announces the marriage Of her
daughter
Georgia PAUL
TO
Mr.. Henry List Hazlett
on "Wednesday, the third day Of
January
one thousand nine hundred and
seventeen
Baltimore, Maryland.
| At Home
After January fifteenth
| 80 Main street
Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-04
Carroll Club Party

Mrs Vincent J.. Owens vs. hostess
at Yesterdays assembly Ut li"'' Hrr"Ii
,Iui, when The members Of lii" Ladies
Carroll SuCiay club We're guests Tor Il
few hours al bridge and n""dl"w"rN'
\ rIraSing luncheon fnlluwc'! th" ra&-
times and tn" Eli"StS included:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-04
r;rruood c1ub luncheon,

Members vt the krwoud club MIL ~
entertained AT luncheon III the li2!"l
Windsor on Friday afternoon. Mrs;
Ernest llOGc and Mrs. & y. iuImcs VIII
bn hustcss,.S anu following the luncheon
at o'clock. a Sucal aftcrnnn with var
inns iulnln.Sls Will be cniNyrh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-04
WOMAN'S CLUBS
wellsburr woruaa's Club

This afternoon the regular meeting or
the Woman's club Of Wcl!Shnrg' will he
held. The program for the occasion
follows:
For q woman to hc wise and at the
same time womanly IL TO weld Il ire
mendous influence which may H.. felt
for good in tho lives OF generations TO
come David Stare Jordan.
Roll Call-Suhjccts for Next Years
Study.
Music ........ Miss NJ. L. McGill
The Effect OF club Life 1ron tho
Home ......... Mrs. Henry Iillikcn
Address ...... Mrs. George Dcfinlr
Music ..... Miss Ruth naugh"rty
Notes from Club Magazine ......:
Social Hour
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-04
Af+ernoon Rri1oe PARTY.

Afternoon Bridge Party.
! In honor If Miss Frances ogden. a
number of guests will he entertained
! this afternoon by Miss Katherine Eb-
bert AT her home in Pleasant Valley.
Following tho games Z luncheon will he
| enjoyed. The guests are IL Inclutc:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-04

month. Favors and place cards were
appropriately chosen and the guests in
Cluded:
Misses
Ellen Freter Helen IrIckcn-
Dora Nciniuger berger
Helen Bailey Mrsdam"S-
Retta Fawcet :. J. SamuelS
Virginia Dent {. l.. Fouls
ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting Of the Young
Womfn's Christian Association Will
be held at the Association building on
Monday, Jan. Sth, 1917, al 1870 p. IN.
serve on the Board OF Directors. and
such other business transacted as may
properly come before this meeting.
MRS. ROBERT j. REED.
janis President.
Bridge Party Today.
Miss Florence OFT at her home ut
Echo Point. will b. hostess this after
noon To Il small party "f friends. There
will be four tables OF players and a
drIightfUl afternoon At cards Will be
followed by the serving of Il luncheon.
Invitations Issued.
Copies uf the following invitations
have been received:
the Alpha Gamma Tau
of WarWuDT, W. ' Il.
respectfully requests the presence of
yourself and lady ut their
January Dance
Friday evening. January nineteenth
TO be held at
1.asCh'S Hall Warwond
corner Fifth street and Warwuod avenue
Dancing bowling HllI'aros
GumpS orchestra
Hours 10 -.
Suburban Dancing Club
Julian Greene llritrnr. Jr., Will nave
lie members: of the Suburban Dancing
club rs CHESTS on saturday evening nj
"ltrnrnrlc"". I."athcrwood. Juvenile So
cirty members will participate.
Mid-Winter Party.
Invitations were sent out yesterday
for the Mid Winter party Of III" Ladies'
Carroll Social club. which will take
ulncr rn Wednesday evening Of next
week ~ tho Carroll club. There will he
dancing from until |" O'Clock with Il
luncheon al ln:3n. also cards and bowl
ing until -. Mi$S"S Wary Dorsey and
Tess fnhry arr chairman and arc as
sisted by an able committee. TIL" Prem
i"r orchestra has been Engaged IL fur
niSh the music for the occasion.
The committee III charge nt TINS
event includes:
McSsrs. and McSdamcs:
Edward j. busch W. i. Lear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-04

month F'avors and place cards were
appropriately chosen and the guests In
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
SAYDENOCRACIESFAIL
AS railroad owners
English Expert Tells House
Committee of Evils of
Political Control

WASHINGTON. May 9-Pohtical
control in a democracy is one Of the
evils that make government owner
ship of railways of dubious value. W..
NJ. Acworth, of the British commits
sion, which investigated Canadian
roads, today told the joint Congress
sional committee investigating trans
portation problems. He said govern
ment ownership was unsuccessful in
most countries that tried it,
1T is impossible said Mr. Ac-
worth. "to obtain satisfactory results
on government railways in demo
cratic state unless the management
is cut loose from direct political con-
troll. Neither Australia nor any other
country with democratic eonstitu-
tion-perhaps an exception ought to
be made of Switzerland-ha succeed
ed in maintaining a permanent sever
ance I'm France, Belgium and italy
parliamentary interference has never
been abandoned for a moment The
facts showed that parliamentary Inter
ference has meant running the rail
ways not for the benefit of rhe people
at large, but to satisfy local and sec
tionsl or even personal interests
Mr. Acworth said some day the
people might decide to constitute q
branch of government to run the rail
roads which would not be subject tC
popular interference
Evening journal., 1917-05-09

comparative safe. When the job was
finished | went back TO report, being
now in command. On the way got hit
with a piece of shrapnel.
That was about a. IN. Monday. At
3 Tuesday afternoon / was relieved to
go TO the hospital
~ great many of our dead were sunt-
tered everywhere as / came back. In
one shell-hole / saw four or five who
had crawled there wounded and died.
Their heads had sagged under the water
and other wounded fellows kept away
from them. One dead man was split
wide open. apparently having been hit
squarely by she'll"
Pannill went To the hospital before
the casualty lists came out. but Others
of the legion have heard that Sergeant
Abe Walters, formerly of the 22d L. s.
Infantry, was killed and Private p. ID
Gossard. of Council Bluffs, Ia, seriously
wounded.
Pannill was formerly manager OF the
General Acoustic Company, in Pitts
burgh. He enlisted in Toronto. Arriv
/ ing in London he received messag
/ from his mother Mrs. Augusta Pannil
/ Of Chatham, Va. who had been notifies
by the War Office of his wound. II
told her he wasn't fighting. Panm
went TO school at Martinsville, Va.
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
Smyrna Club WOMEN
REFLECT OLD OFFICERS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del. May The installa
ton Of the recently elected officers OF
the Twentieth Century Club and the
announcement OF the reelection of the
board of directors of the corporation
were features Of the closing meeting OF
the club last Friday afternoon.
Miss Virginia Sudler of Chicago, H.,
is visiting Mrs Harry Tschudy-Aliss
Hettie Megear, of Wilmington, and Mrs.
Harry Hurt, of Ridley Park, Pa, were
recent guests Of Smyrna relatives-Mr.
and Mrs. Warner w Price, Miss Lillian
Speakman and Charles d. Stockly were
Wilmington visitors last Sunday-Mrs
r. II. Clifton has returned home from
weeks visit in Salisbury. Md.-Mr.
and Mrs. Irving Walls. of Wilmington
spent Sunday with Mr.. Walls parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G Walls-Miss
Hilda Kirby is at her home here for a
three weeks vacation. Miss Kirby will
receive her diploma as a trained nurse
at the coming commencement OF the
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
By ]. W. PEGLER.


Onlled fress Nldu correspondent.
LONDON. May 9.-The lost Legion
of Americans i'm the Canadian army got
its chance at Nimy Ridge and made
good. A lot of the fellows will never
tell about it because some German ma
chine guns held out to the last and pep
pcred the advancing troops. But Lieu
tenant a. II. Pannill, of Chatham. Va,
descendant oi President Zachary Taylor
and OF Confederate General james r. b.
Stewart. told it with enthusiasm TODAY.
Pannill is c0nyalescing from shrap-
mel wound in his lett arm. Here is his
story-told with occasional reference to
a map of Nimy Ridge that was smeared
with rain and mud-the same man he
carried over with him:
Our battalion, the 3Sth. contained
about 10 per cent. Americans. The le
gion has gone to reinforce other battal
ions so that there Is no all-Americar
force remaining. We were in the reserv,
trendles, slightly back from the first
line, when the time came. L did moi
notice the time slipping by; I was bust
issuing rum to the men and cvcryon,
was taking q last look at his tools.
iHt4t was just one DANGER dhOu
9 waiting for the zero hour OF 5.3O. Frit
( had been throwing over quite a hcav,
load of stuff every morning and w,
waited in the shallow reserve trenche
without dugouts. We kept as low a
we could. while the whizz-bangs cam
over whizZ-bm Whizz bum, Som
/ plunked into the mud. harmless Other
gave MS few casualties while w
rouched
"Down to my left was Lieut.. Fran
r. Kinds, of Minneapolis, a former tele.
rapher. lie was hit and died Of hi
wounds. lie used to be in the 10Th com
pany. volunteer signal corps i'm TN
Philippines. Ahead of MS were some q
the 18th battalion in the first line. The
were 10 take the first German line !
our sector; we We're to take the secon
and the company behind MS the third.
THE artillery strife was the mos
dazzling thing / ever witnessed 7 looI
ed back and saw rows of guns 60 of
each in its turn. yet so fast that tn
flashes seemed like a tooth-edged ribbo
Of flame.
"lhe signal to advance was the explC
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
"Losf Legion" of Americans
Makes Good at Vimy Ridge

sion of a mine down on our lift. 1t was
not so terribly loud; the ground trem-
bled and big flame shot up-but
was surprised by the mildncss of the
noise.
81 stood up and waved my hand and
said: Come on, fellows Over we went
We lust walked ahead. Il was no use
hurrying. The guns played on the Ger.
man first line for about three minutes,
giving our first wave chance TO get
up there and drop in the minute the
shelling lifted, TO prevent the Germans
from bringing up their. machine guns
from the dugouts.
"The first wave took their trendh and
we passed through them, following the
barrage TO take the second line. We
were losing some men through our own
shells, but only a small percentage We
always figure on a number of defective
shells in a big strife. Our shrapnel wa
breaking over our heads continually. bu
that's all right for shfapnel, because Il
throws forward.
1.-The trip over No Mans land is com
parativelv safe during an attack be
cause our FIRE is on their trenches Will
theirs is directed at ours. We could Sc
some of our stuff as it whizzed by on
/ fat trajectory Just n gold blur-an
/ hear friction in the air
1--WE took the second line withou
much of n fight. The boches came run
/ ming up ont of the dugouts in swarml
holding his hands shoulder-high. shakin
with nerves and calling Mercy, kan
eradl Mercy, kamerad They emptie
their pockets trying 20 give us presents
4 pipes, knives. buttons, watches On
American corporal came running up
me i'm a treverse and asked Seen an
Fritzes vet? He held his bayonet read!
but hadn't found any of the enem
where his bunch went in.
"Om prisoners were mostly member
of the 18th Bavarian regiment. The
officers had duckcd back along the con
munication trench.
with 80 or 40 men I went ahead I
establish that strong point, anxious
get it done so in case our third way
should have trouble in taking the thin
line. just as we got started digging
rnnner came up with word that NaiC
Hanison's thigh had been smashed by
chunk of high-explosive shell. They ha
put him in shell pile where he Wa
Evening journal., 1917-05-09

County Treasurer Charles IT. LIP
pincC.t reported the following bal
ances TO the Levy Court yesterday
To credit of Levy Court S44.9O459
miscellaneous road account. 500 90;
Christiana hundred S57O3 81 Mill
Creek hundred. S5S1S6: White Clay
Creek hundred S23325: Pencader
hundred S150462: New Castle hum
dred S3238.50; Red Lion hundred
S1472.38; St. Georges hundred
S3S47.64; Appoquinimink hundred
5000: Blackbird hundred, S2472.3Si
BrandyvSne hundred. S1443.43: on de
post special fund for retirement Of
bonds. $4,000; on deposit special in
terest and bond, due July /, 1917
s52,65750
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
COPPER COMPANY OPENS
OFFICE IN WILMINGTON

The Chitina- Kuskulana Copper Com
pany, of Alaska, has established a
Delaware Office at No. sos Ford
Building. this city This company
owns the War Eagle group of copper
claims, one of the large copper prop
critics of the Copper River Region,
Alaska. lying in the same copper zone
as the famous Kennecott Copper Mino,
the value of whose copper production
last year was greater than tho value
Of the combined output Of god and
silver in the whole Of Alaska for the
same period The local Office viii be
I'm charge Of H. A. C Houck for
merly connec ed with the company's
Philadelphia branch
Evening journal., 1917-05-09

Jefferson Hospital. Philadelphia-Homer
Hudson and family, recently of Smyrna,
left last week TO make their home in
Worcester, Alass.-Mrs. Eugene Davis
has returned from visit of several
days in Wilmington-Mrs. William Har.-
ris. of Wilmington, was the guest over
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smithers
Mr.. and Mrs William Cook, OF Phila-
delphia. were recent visitors of Mr..
Cooks mother. Mrs. Jennie Cook-NIr.
and Mrs. John Price, of Middletown,
were guests last week OF Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Wilson-Mrs. Joseph Primrose
spent the weekend with her daughter
Mrs Jay Davis. Of Middletown May
nard Griffith, of Smyrna. who WIS III
for several weeks in the Germantown
Evening journal., 1917-05-09

tPhiladelphial Hospital has returned
home-Mrs. George Brown has returned
from an extended visit in Philadelphia
Miss Esther Read, teacher in the FELTON,
High School. spent last Sunday at her
home here-Captain w. p. p Jacobs. Of
Wilmington. spent Sunday at his home
here-Nrs Mary +. Noshell has returned
from an extended visit in Florida-AIrs
j. Harvey Speakman entertained at
q bridge luncheon last Saturday. Those
present were Mrs. Harry Tschudy. Miss
Cora Tschudy, Mrs G. b. Raymond,
Mrs. /. irving Handy, Mrs Murray
stewart. of Wilmington; Mrs. Henry r.
Hall and Mrs. Eugene Davis-Miss Helen
Jacobs. teacher in the Frederick High
School. spent Saturday and Sunday al
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
CANPHOROLE Gives
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
Opens Up ClOgged NOstrils,
Vanishes Cold in Head and
CatarTh Like Magic

Camphorole soothes and relieves catarr-
hal deafness, and head noises
It drives out congestion without ap-
paratus, inhalers, lotions, harmful drugs,
smoke or electricity. Do not treat your
cold lightly; this is pneumonia season. IL
vou hive cod in head, pain in chest, OF
sore throat, send TO nearest drug store
and get a jar Of Camphorole, and watch
how quickly it will relieve you.
Physicians recommend Camphorole for
colds and catarrhal affections of the nose
and throat, bronchitis, Group, asthma.
stiff neck, sore muscles, lumbago, stiff
joints, headache, frosted feet, rheumatism,
cold in muscles, neuritis, hay fever. APP
piled 70 chest it will check development
Of cold and often prevent pneumonia.
At all druggists, 25c and SOC jars.
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
MIR. FARRA IMPROVING.

During the absence Of Chief Pro-
baton officer u. Ross Farra. Of the
Juvenile Court, from his Office because
of illness Miss Myra Runyon, assist
ant chief probation officer, Is In
charge Mr.. Farra was able TO leave
his bed and sit up a while yesterday.
Evening journal., 1917-05-09

her home in Smyrna, and entertained the
following friends. Miss Lillian Postles.
Miss Thelma Spurry. Miss Lola Robbins,
Messrs. Henry BuclSalo, Harry Werlev
and Oscar Harrington-Ihe Tuesday
Club was entertained by Mrs. J. Harvey
SpealSman and Miss Bertha Smithers at
Mrs Speakman's home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-31

~ inch All kanen Damask. ten bema-.
tiful patterns, - select from. Elk IL
weight and finish at ....... SIPS yd
~ in Napkins to match -. 1925 6 81
One lot Mercerized Pattern Cloths A
large range patterns. Saturday spec y
Iai -. ........ .......... fS'~3
Value $500. r.
Extra values in Turkish Towels at.
15c, 21c, 29c and 49c. s~sssssa Aagg.A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-31

AS lone as women want to wear Gloves will have
st to please them with in spite of the great
les Il leather and the great lack Of imports Soft kid
f-dslks are offered here in the desired shades incud-
Lowell black and white effects.
eNE QUALITY LIGHT WEIGHT CAPE GLOVES in
R0me shades Of Ivory white, pearl and TAM Special
price at ............... $15O, SLIGO and 81. pr.
~ ~ FINE FRENCH KID LOVES in all the popular
SHADES TAM brown grey, mode navy, green and white
with Paris Point Also black with white stitching and
black with three row Embroidery Special Easter price
100 pair.
SXTRA FINE GRADE FRENCH KID Cloves. "Cen.
make" Gun Metal shade, made with two clasps at
$500 and $2.25 pr.
AMOISUEDE WASHABLE GLOVES all white and
Black Embroidery at 75c SOC, and s1.O0 pr
CARA MAID SILK GLOVES either long or short
in white and black and all the popular collars aae
&c and ST. pr.
0mplete assortment chldren's Gloves in cape French
a and Silk. MI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-31
BY THE 4! GpI1lI:s';''s ii Un

1&{~%
The following pubic laws. private and
special laws and reso1Ees have been
signed by Governor CaIFE. Milliken, I'M
der date Of March 80. 1917:
PUBLIC LAWS.
An Act to provide for the registration
An Act to amend Section 81 of Chapter
IS of the Revised Statutes, appropriat-
ing moneys in the State treasury credited
public administrators fund.
Act TO amend Section OF Chapter
g . the revised Statutes. concerning IN
4iiigeace offices.
An Act to amend Section 60, Chapter
of tt r vised Statutes, relating to the
Maine Forestry District.
An Act to amend Sections q and q OF
Chapter SIS Of the Revised Statutes, relat-
ing to notice by public utilities of changes
in rates.
An Act to amend Section 50 of Chapter
lis OF the Revised Statutes relating to
support of debtors in Jail.
An Act to provide for the improvement
and certification Of seed produced in the
State.
An Act to amend Chapter Ct, Section 26
of Chapter 70, Section "A of Chapter 6S,
Sections 9 and 10 of Chapter u, Section
IS of Chapter Sc and Sections 1915. 20 and
n of Chapter SO Of the Revised Statutes;
and to repeal Sections AZ and 43 of Chap
ter 6S, and Sections 16 and Il OF Chapter
notice of appointment of executors, adj
illustrators, guardians Of adult. and
conservators: and to limitations of ac--
tions against the estates OF deceased
PERSONS ssAe
An Act amending Section so Of Chapter
So of the Revised Statutes, authorizing
complaint by utility against itself, AMI
empowering the Public Utilities Com
mission to order refund.
An Act to amend Sections 3 and 20 OF
Lo foy Of Cha pfar III Sec
ton Is of Chapter 1877, of the Revised
Statutes. and making additional pro-
visions pertaining to inmates of State
Juvenile institutions, and increasing the
salary Of the superintendent Of the State
School for Boys.
An Act to amend Section 80 Of Chapter
16 of the Revised Statutes. and providing
for kindergartens as part of The common
school course.
An Act to make uniform the law OF
bills of lading.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-31
PRIVATE AND SPECIAL LAWS.

An Act authorizing the city of Augusta
to raise money by taxation to assist Capt.
tai Park in maintaining grounds and
conveniences for public amusements.
An Act confirming the official acts or
the officers of the plantation of Chapman,
acting as officers of the town of Chap
man, and the proceedings of the special
town meeting of the inhabitants of the
town of Chapman held December 9TH
1916
An Act to incorporate the Musquacook
Stream Dam & Improvement Company.
An Act to provide a new building for
the Augusta State Hospital emergency.
An Act authorizing the municipal OIL
GERS of the town of Machias to close a
bridge over Underwater.
An Act to repeal Chapter 101 of the
Private and Special Laws Of 1911, relat-
ing to the Phillips Village Cooperation
An Act to establish the Mount Desert
Bridge District. for the purpose of ac-
curing. freeing and reconstructing the
Mount Desert toll bridge in the town Of
Trenton in Hancock county.
RESOLVES.
Resolve. reimbursing the town of
Pressure Isle for money expended on &C
count of a certain pauper.
Resolve, for laying the county taxes for
the year 1915
Resolve in favor of Ernest E. GRAHAM
of Poland.
Resolve, authorizing the treasurer of
State to reissue matured State highway
bonds.
Resolve for the payment of expenses of
last sickness and burial of Allan Shen-
mock. formerly a private. Company l.,
Infantry, n. G. S. M,
Resolve, appropriating money fer the
protection of trees and shrubs from the
ravages of dangerous insects and dis
ea SEES Emergency
Resolve. in favor of the Trull Hospital
Aid Association for the cave. support.
Medical or surgical treatment of INDECENT
PERSONS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-31
PITTsTON
Card of Thanks.

We wish 10 thank our neighboI
friends for their kindness and q
ance to us in our late bereass
especially Mrs. Ora Moody and
and Mrs. G.. A. Annis.
S. WINTER MOULTON,
MR.. AND. MRS. BURTON NJ. Nd
TON AND FAMILY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-31
''OSIERY DEPT.

dren's fine guage lises Stockings
an slack only. all sizes, Nbry special
sale 49, pr
Extra fine assortment ladies' Cadet
Hosiery in Silk Lisle Cotton with
white foot also Lisle with Rib top.
special Zoe pr
Value 29c.
Ladies' Fine Quality straight vests
with fancy lace yoke, also band top.
Sizes SO, 90. 40, AZ, A. All at one
prize .................... 29c. each
lot Ladies' straight vests in
and plain Jokes. Special 100