davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Leo Ditrichstet;1
Makes His Debut
AS Manager

Leo Dltrichstein is the latest recruit
to the ranks Of actor-manarers. Mr..
Dltrichstcln has withdrawn from the
Conan d. Harris management to con-
t'nuc under his own management in
The Matinee Hero" his present nlav.
Thc run Of the play will not be inter
rupted 1t will continue as before at
the Vanderbilt Theatre.
The break between Mr.. Ditrichstcin
and Conan e. Harris has come about
quite amcably, because of their differ
cncc or opinion on a matter of business
PoIlcy relating to The Matinee Hero. y
MIR. Dltrchstein has great faith in the
play and feels that its success has been
obstructcd by several hampcrinr cir
cumstances which attended its opening.
tie believes, however, that it can over
come the handicap of its start. With
the temporary depression in the tho
atrlcal business lifting, he feels that
the play will come into its own as a
success. Cohan &, Harris do not quite
snare his views, and SO he has taken
matters into his own hands. lie will
risk the continuation of the play him
self.
Having thus made a start as h;s own
manager, Mr.. Ditrichstein has gone into
the idea enthusiastically. He has al
ready made plans for a series Of pro
auctions to follow this PLAY when he
has finished with it. The plays ne con-
templates doing are TO be written nv
hlmself-so that he will appear as
actor manager and author. Notwith-
standing the commentator accorded
his reading Of the famous soliloouv in
one OF the scenes of "Thc Matinee
Hero he does not plan to present him
self IN Hamlet" Nor does he cxpcct
to form repertory company. Mr.. Dit
rlchstein believes in the existing method
OF casting each play. separately with
actors specially suited to certain lines
OF work
The large audience of which Mr. Dit
richstcin is the special favoritc will
doubtless welcome him in his new ro,c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Act 7hree-7he Courtroom,

'hey ostraci2cd because he had turned
lnformer.
Ihree of the defendants were called
IN turn before Judge Clayton, who,
when they had their saw. launched
into twohour address. which fro
quentiy threw the court into gusts Of
laughter.
jacob Abrams, the first of the de-
fendants to have his say, remarked:
If 1T is really crime to stand up for
the people you love, and to believe in
ideals IS to be criminal, then I'm
glad to be criminal
"i'm glad you got that out of your
SYSTEM remarked Judge Clayton,
dryly.
1.-THE next speaker, Samuel Lipman,
wanted the trial on record as the case
Of capital against labor
"l don't care what sentence YOU i'm
pose he said.
THAT will render my duty less pain
full replied Judge Clayton.
"'1he moro lovers of truth YOU put
IN Jail the sooner there will be an end
to poverty, misery, suffering and au-
tocracy,' continued Lipman.
"Mollic Steiner had only spoken a
few words when the Judge interrupted.
I'm not going to permit you to
make a soap-box grafton. Mollic.' he
said, land this is one time that YOU are
brought in contact with the knowledge
! that there is some authority even over
an anarchist woman.
Though you have sent troops to
Russia persisted Miss Steiner,
though you have sent soldiers to
slaughter our revo1utionists, you can
not crush the revolutionary spirit
Judge Clayton, accusing the de-
PENDANTS of AN aggravated case of
literary indigestion" denounced their
attorney for comparing them to JEFF
ferson, Lincoln and, finally, Jesus
Christ
1.-The defending attorney lihened the
work Of this nefarious set Of criminals
to Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lin
coin. and, to cap the climax he lik-
oned their conduct to that OF Jesus
Christ. He said Jesus was an an
archist and said if he were to read the
Sermon on the Mount on the streets
he would be arrested. Did you ever
hear of such rot? Yet sat here and
heard him ad nauscam, and I have a
pretty strong stomach
Judge Clayton also remarked that a
little learning was dangerous thing,
| that the wicked fee when no man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
By Haywood Broun

Flaywrights often excuse the I'M
doubted artificiality of modern drama
by saying that life is nc. KEYED right
20 be brought bodily and literally to
the stage. We have wondered about
that. and to-day we picked up news
paper and looked it over to sec if we
couldn't find a play. We didn't find
any ready made, but VIC did find a big
scene.
At least it seemed SO to US. Gals
worthy had no more to work with, we
thought, when he wrote the trial scene
Of Justice" nor did Tolstoi have bet
ter material TO inspire the scene before
the examining magistrate in "Rcdemp
ton Moreover, there were certain
distinct advantages inherent in this
material. Galsworthy wrote about Enc
land and Tolstoi about Russia, but this
scene MAS here in the old Postofficc
building, where the Federal District
Court sits.
We have taken the privilege of cut
ing here and there to speed the dra-
matte action, but for the rest the story
IN The Globe seems adequate see
mario just as it stands:
Five protested Bolshevists. four
men and one woman, who had been
pronounced guilty by jury under an
Indictment charging violation of the
n.
by Judge Henry ID. Clayton in the Fed
crsl District Court to prison terms
ranging from three to twenty years.
jacob Abrams, LYMAN Lachowskv
and Samuel Lipman were sentenced to
twenty years each in the MARYLAND
state penItentiary and fines of 1000
each. Lyman Rosansky got lighter
sentence of three years, in considera-
tlon OF information he gave the gov
ernment which led to the capture Of
his associates within twelve hours of
ms own arrest. Molie Steiner was
sentenced to fifteen years in the Mis-
sour state penitentiary for women at
Jefferson City and fine of $500.
Each of the defendants was inter
uptcd as 1t seemed likely he would
launch into a speech, SO the Bolshc
visits confined themselves to saying that
they expected no mercy from the court
md wanted none.
"Moliic Steiner. a tiny person,
dressed in red Russian blouse, en-
tered the court smiling, with flowers
on her arm, which she gave to the other
defendants, except Rosansky, whom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
David Warfeld in
"The Auctioneer'

David Belasco will present David
"arheld IN a revival of his famous sue
cess The Auctionccr," in the Manhat-
tan Opera House, beginning Monday
evening, November 4, with a holiday
matinee Election Day TUESDAY. No.
Vember o.. MIR. Warlicld's engagement
at the Manhattan Opera House is linn
tied to four weeks.
The sale of seats for Mr.. Warhcld's
limited engagement in "The Auction
Ger Will open in the box office OF tho
Manhattan Opera House tomorrow
(Monday).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27

pursucth, in reference to the secrecy
Of the pamphlets which the defendants
published, and de6ncd their idea of a
capitalist as follows:
ANY man who is out of jail and has
got on a decent suit OF clothes and has
one dollar more than his indebtedness
is a capitalist
"'rhcy call others non producers
parasites continued Judge Clayton. y
asked each one what he had produced
Not one of them had produced even one
potato. They had raised hell
Judge Clayton's address, in which he
affirmed the constitutionality Of the
espionage act, abounded in references
Shakespeare, classic writers, and in
references to his own career as Dis
trict Attorney and judge in Alabama,
Texas and elsewhere.
Judge Clayton deliberately justified
the fairness Of the trial throughout
and said he had repeatedly cautioned
the jury not to imagine that he had
any prejudice for or against tho inno-
ccnce or guilt Of the defendants"
We don't believe that Galsworthy
would have any trouble at all in max
ing good act out of that material.
1t is subject to any form of treat
ment. 1t might go as mclodrama or
tragedy, or even as comedy, since the
reporter notes that the judges adj
dress frequently threw the court into
gusts of laughter
1t seems to us that every now and
then life catches up with drama and
to turn round and say "Hello!" We
only wish that drama would show the
same ability TO catch up with life.
Tolstoi's dead and Galsworthy's busy.
The following letter comes from "Na-
tlonal Service:
"'National Service believes that a
national censor should be appointed to
pass upon military plays before they
are shown to the public
MANY Of the productions that arc
now being and have been presented
bear all the earmarks of German prop
uganda.
"The incosed advance sheet tells its
own story, and if you care to publish
all or part of this article, with or with
out your own opinions, it is released
for publication Sunday, October 6.
of you feel this matter is of suffi-
cicnt import to justify an expression
of opinion which can be published in
National Service, we should be
pleased to hear from you"
We are not in favor Of the appoint
ment of a national censor to pass upo,
military plays, although most of them
deserve an even harshcr fate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Billy Watson at
Columbia This Well

Billy Watson and his Beef Trust will
be at the Columbia Theatre this week.
"hrousemeyer's Alley" will be given
with all OF its original broad comedy
and lively fun and with its hosts of
femlnlnity Throughout the two acts
there arc vaudeville spccaltics and
musical features that are said to give
the entertainment enjoyable diversity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27

"Onc Of Your Readers writes:
Last Monday, referring to IL
Secret you expressed regret that it
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-30

Mrs. Clarence Hilton and Mrs. An
drew Leighton Went to Gai diner re-
Gently.
Mrs Horace Hayward was guest
of friends in Bath Monday.
Philander Bigelow was az home
over Sunday.
Horace Hayward went 10 Gardiner
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Aver Jr., ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hilton and
son. John. went to Togus SUNDAY aft
ernoon The trip was made in Mr.
Ayers auto.
Horace Hayward has bought the
Ihilandcr Bigelow farm in South
Jefferson and will move there ver>'
soon to live.
Allen Bennet had the misfortune
TO break his leg last week.
Harry Mcdonald OF Whitef1eid
passed sunday with his grandmother,
Mrs. c. j. Mcdonald.
Mrs. Charles Carlton has been
passing a few days in Naldoboro.
A. j. Averill Of Jefferson. State
road commissioner. was in town Sat
urdaN.
j. r. Bond Of jefferson, the high
sheriff, was in town Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-30
URGES NO FIRE
WORKS ON JULY 4

G. Walden Smith of Portland. the
State insurance commissioner
Wednesday issued statement in
which he urged the absolute State
wide discontinuance of all forms and
kinds of fireworks on the Fourth of
July. Many of the large cities
throughout the countrE have the
matter under consideration and in
several cities. notably Boston. the
authorities have decided that no per-
mits will be issued for the sale of
fireworks in the metropolitan dis
trict.
Everything possible is being done
and should be done al this especial
period TO conserve all the resources
of the country. it is obviously neces-
sary for the successful prosecution
OF the war" said Commissioner
Smith.
ON all sides this great subject is
being advocated, insisted upon
when. as we must realize materiai
and labor are urgently needed by
our government Is never before in
its history. 1 feel that it would be
a patriotic act TO refrain from usins
fireworks in celebration of jury
Fourth.
Not only the property loss by nre
and injury to human life are TO pe
regarded In this movement, but eA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-30
RIPLEY

Mrs +. W. Felker is stopping a f7w
weeks with her daughter, Mrs Hi
ram Bane, Jr., caring for tho youn;
son
Mrs Ruth Graves IS in town from
Dover at Mrs. clara Sawyer's.
Mrs. Nettie Mower and Phillip
Mower Of st. Adams were guests Owe.
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Randall
at Camp Netop on Main stream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown #
Dexter were in town last week ana
sold n Ford car to Page Bros.
Mrs. John JeWett returned Satur-
cay from visit in Corinna.
Nell Randall has gone to Bridge
water for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Hiram Banc will give
reception Friday aftermouu ard.
evening TO then old neighbors and
friends at Mrs. Lizzie Fclker $.
The Red Cross dance will be On
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Lamont Films is i'll with Ger
mar measles.
Mrs. Fidelia RaiiI has gone TO
Livermore Falls to stop with her son,
DR.. George Rand.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-30
PALERMO

NORTH-AbOut 10 NelShDorS ana
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. John Black
gave them a surprise party IN their
new home Saturday evening, May is.
Ice cream, cake and coffee was
served. 4 purse OF money was
given to MIR. and Mrs BLACK.
Mrs. Eliza Howes is IL Albion car
ing for Mrs. Jane Hussey who is i'll
with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Nelson and Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Black attended the
commencement concert at Freedom
Wednesday evening of last week.
Nj. and Mrs. Will FULLER are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a baby girl. born M"v 10.
Mrs. John Grafton and son Philip
Of Union are visiting her mother
Mrs. Chester Mckay, aad sister, Mrs.
Herman Fowles.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il. Nelson and
children and Horace Black visited
relatives in Jackson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. {. Soule and son
MAYNARD of Waterville visited at
Fred Procter's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fuller of Au-
susta visited at {. F.. Cars sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Proctor Mrs.
Frank Brown. Mrs. J.. 4. Bowler and
daughter Winifred, were in Liberty
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Back with Mfr.
and Mrs J. \. Black visited relatives
in Augusta Sunday
BRANCH MILLS-Mrs. Hattie
Dove picked ripe strawberry May
IS.
y little daughter arrived May -
fo gladden. the home Of Mr.. and Ms
John Kirk. Palermo.
Capt. and Mrs. Israel Snow and
friends from Rockland were guests at
Hotel Estes Sunday
Mrs. Dean Estes and son STANLEY
went to augusta Tuesday TO atteH l
tile Alice Nielsen concert Tuesday
evening.
Miss Edith Pinkham passed Sat
ur6ay night and Sunday at home. re
turning to her school Monday morn
ing.
Nr. and Mrs. :. G. Parmentcr and
Mr.. and Mrs William Gsgood visited
Mrs. Lucretia Narney in Albion Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Marden and fam
lily from Fairfield wer" callers at
William Osgood's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Hisler were
calling on Mrs Hisler's sister. Mrs
E. S. kitchin Sunday.
Arthur Tweedie and George Dob
son from Thorndke were visiting
friends in the place Saturday and
Sunday. They motored to Belfast
Sunday accompanied bv Miss Bea-
trice Worthins and Miss Doris
kitChin.
Mr., and Mrs. James Dinsmore and
family and Stanley Estes, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. l.. Pinkham and daughter
Edith and Mrs. Dean Estes attended
church at South China Sunday morn
ing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-30
sl69,1G0, 40
Council Orders,

The following orders were passed
by the Governor and Councils:
That DR.. +. {. Tyson, the superin-
tendent of the Augusta State hospi-
tai, Is authorized to attend the an
nual meeting of the Medico- Psy-
Geological Association at Chicago,
June 4, 1918, at the expense of the
State.
That there be transferred from the
State contingent fund TO the appro-
priation for Public Instruction in
Forestry" University of Maine, the
sum Of s763.23 for the purpose of
paying an account OF 1917.
That DR.. T. +. Hard,. the chair
man of the Board Of Trustees of
Tuberculosis Sanatoriuns, is author
lied to attend the Conference of the
National Association for the Preven-
ton of tuberculosis at Boston June
g. and S, at the expense of the
state.
That the Public Utilities Commits
sion is authorized to employ when
ever necessary from June to Octo-
Der /. 1918, an assistant hydro
grapher, at a compensation not to
exceed 81 per day.
That the sum of $4,000 be trans
ferred from the State contingent fund
to the appropriation for Furniture
and Repairs in the Department of the
Superintendent of Pubic Buildings
That the state Department of
Health be authorized to employ Miss
Louise l.. Doherty as assistant in the
water and sewage laboratory of its
division of Sanitary Engineering
from Oct /, 1918, at salary of $1,000
year.
That there he transferred from the
State contingent fund TO the appro-
priation for the Pcnopscot Tribe of
Indians. Teachers School and Hos
pital Indian Island" the sum of
s135.97, to pay accounts of 1918.
That the free and unrestricted use
of Widows Island, together with the
buildings equipment, furnishings
and wharf thereon be rendered to
the Navy Department during the
period of the present war.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-30
MONMOUTH

Annual meeting of the e4ecutlVe
committee of the Monmouth bfancn
Of the Red Cross was held luesoay
afternoon, May IS, at Grange nan.
Mrs. Cora Norris. who has oeen
chairman of the branch since ls Or
ganization, rendered her resignation. II.
Mrs. Norris has been 2 laithiui anu
interested worker in the cause anu
has devoted much time TO the WORN
Mrs. Annie Bates was elected chalr-
man: Mrs. Z. E. Walker, vice cnalr-
man; Miss Inez Marsson. secretary
y. w. Richardson. treasurer Inc
chairman will appoint heads OF the
various units, who will also serve on
the executive committee, VINO Win
the officers elected will be members
at large of the executive committee.
The chairman of the Red cross
drive has received several communl-
cations congratulating Monmouth on
It's grand success in the Red Cross
Qrive lust finished. TIE largest con-
tribution was 500 from the Win
throp Mills Co. at Nort.l Monmouth.
Four contributed SIS, several s2o.
several SO and others smaller
amounts. NJ. w. Richardson. chair
man of the drive. reports d total OF
$500, nearly double the allotment OF
$3.50. Z. +. Walker, North Mon
mouth. collected s5S2.45; Mrs. Julia
Pike. s30S.55; Miss Helen Pike, s1oS.-
10: Mrs. Clara Frost, $3.50; Mrs. T..
IP. Frost and Mrs. E. II. kinball,
Iatn ~
Mrs. \. A. Tillson, s40.5G; Mrs. Mary
Folsom s3So5; Mrs. ". J. Trott,
s11.50; besides these amounts 51SI.15
was turned in to the chairman un-
solicited.
Mrs. Minot Curtis and daughter
Beatrice of Waterville are guests OF
relatives in town.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Marks, son
Holman and NJ. NJ. Richardson were
Sunday guests of relatives in Lew
! iston.
| w. +. Bottger of Boston, one of
| Monmouths summer guests, was IN
town Sunday.
+. NJ. dillingham; of Germantown,
IA. arrived Saturday by auto and
is II his summer cottaga by the lake.
| IL. will be joined later by Mrs. Gill
;ngham md daughters.
Miss Lena Niles OF 2ates College
and friend Miss Crockett. teacher
! in South Paris, were recent callers
at the home of MI. ami Mrs. George
Longfellow.
\ Mrs. Addie Peters is passing few
weeks in Massachusetts, the guest
Of relatives.
! VI. A. Bilbert of Camden. \. j. is
at his summer cottage by Lake
. Ct chnewagan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-30
WALDOBORO

NORTH-The family of Mir. and
Mrs. Harry Ames are undergoing an
attack of measles.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Shuman Of
Cedar Hedge farm were in this place
Saturday evening enjoying an auto
ride.
Miss Emma Thurbe" of Mank' S
Corner is assisting Mrs. Oradell F.
Stahl with her houscWork. Mrs.
Stahl has several portable mill board
CrS.
Mrs. Bessie Borrheimer and
daughter Esther Mrs. Elmus Shu-
man, James Bornheimor and Ray
mond Borneman enjoyed an auto ride
to Waldoboro Friday afternoon and
called on Mrs. Fred \. Oliver.
Van Hagerman and daughter of
Waldoboro were in this place Sunday
afternoon in the interest of the Red
Cross drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omah Achorn of
Winslow's Mills were in this Mace
Sunday morning and called on Mrs.
Achorn's mother, Mrs. Angeline
Davis.
Gilbert F. Mank of Feyler's Corner
passed Sunday with lis daughter,
Mrs. Walter Mank.
Rev. George S. King Of Bristol
preached in the NJ. +. church here
Sunday morning to a good sized CON
Sregation. He will be here again
next Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Kennedy and Mrs. Ell
mer kennedy of East jefferson
passed Sunday at the home OF Isaac
Overlook.
Mrs. Octavia Creamer went to
jefferson Sunday to pass two weeks
with Miss Agnes Kennedy.
James Overlook of Last Jafferson
was in this place Friday planting his
fathers garden.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rurnbeinar
and little daughter Lois passed sun
DAY afternoon with Mrs. Burnhein-
er's grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs = q
league.
Mrs. W. r. Walter returned Er;d.y
from an extended visit in Boston
Mass. and vicinity. Her dauphter
Miss NJ. Ruby Walter came home
with her
Mr. and Mrs. George Buglev drove
to East Jefferson Sunday afternoon
and called on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-30
Draft Rulings

The following rulings on the selecJiv9
Service or Draft laws have been re-
celved by the adjutant general from the
provost marshal general of the United
States:
Queston-A registrant inducted under
the first call during 1917 and kept at the
camp until this spring is now dis
charged. What is the status of this
registrant? Should he be required u
file questionnaire and should he b.
placed in Class V?
Answer-Should file a questionnaire at
once.
Question-Should men listed on The
Nations Want Column" be called. under
general calls. if their numbers are
reached?
Answer-They should be called, If a
special call for them is not received
prior to the general Gait Men thus re-
moved from Nations Want Column
should be reported to the adjutant gen
eral.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-30
80 ON CASUALTY
LIST WEDNESDAY

Washington. May 29,-The army
casualty list Wednesday contained 80
names. divided S follows:
Killed in action. 5; died of wounds,
); died of accident, /; died of disease,
10: wounded severely. I; missing in
action, ?.
officers named included:
Lieut.. Francis A. McIllvane, 1ndi-
annapolis, killed in action: Maj. John
Frank Carmack. st. Louis, and Lieut..
Cholmondely Thornton, Bennington.
Vt. wounded severely. Lieut.. Ray
mond W. Parker, Champagne. H.
missing in action; Lieuts. Philip a.
Hunter, York, S. c., Franklin Bruche
Pedrick, Washington. d. c., and
Louis NJ Edens, aCbool, Mo, prison
ers. previously reported missing.
The list follows:
Killed in action-Lieut. Francis A,
McIllvane, Indianapolis. Ind; Pri-
Yates Jiosoupas Dameszkivics, Pitts
burg; Joseph William Guyton, Evert'
Mich; Clyde Marks. Indianapolis;
Carl 4. Sinber, Great Falls, Mont.
Died Of wounds-Privates James O.
Dolin, Foster W. Va; George Nj. Ew-
ing, Auburn, Wash; John P Gearin'
Tippecanoe City, O.; Jesse NJ. King,
Meriden, Conn. Findley NJ. Shuler.
Bryson City, y. c.
Died of disease-Recruit Harry d.
James, Hannibal, Mo; Privates
Frank \. Baker. Richmond, Va;
cleo Z. Brundage, Seattle, Wash;
David Hatch, Lobdell. Miss; Ed
jackson, Greenwood, S. C.: Mack
Jones, Crawford, Miss; Paul r. Law
ton. Bellows Falls, VT; Charles W.
Mclaughlin, Hutchinson. Mimi; Doug
las S. Thompson. Brooklyn: Orris a.
White. Walker, Calf.
Died Of accident-Private William
Scott, Schenectady. y. y.
Wounded severely-Maj. John Frank
dely Thornton. Bennington. Vt; Cor
porals Clarence Hancock. Grand Ha-
Ven. Mich; Nicholas Makec. Chi
cage; Privates Frank Aldridge,
Cardston. Alberta Canada: Jesse j
Cox. Nashville. Fla; Frank Moore
West Lafayette, Ind
Missing in action-Lieut. Raymond
W. Parker. Champagne. III.
Missing In action previously re
ported wounded severely)-Sergt. Eu'
gene F. Sharkey, Ansonia, Conn.
Private Louis Epstein, Brooklyn
previously reported missing, now re-
ported as returned to his company,
Prisoners previously reported miss
ingy-Lieut Philip A. Hunter. York,
IS. c.: Franklin Rruche Pedrick,
Washington, j. G.; Louis NJ. Edems,
('aboOI Mo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-30
WEEKS MILLS

Orin F. Sprowl. who has been at
the Maine General hospital for
surgical treatment, returned home
Tuesday night.
Frank Manning, who has employ
ment on the Boston and Maine rail-
road. is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Manning.
Miss Eva Hathaway of Augusta
was a week -end visitor of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rockwell Hather-
way.
Mr., and Mrs. Lee Miller have
moved into a house owned by Harry
Z. Reed.
\ Red Cross unit is to be organ
lied Friday afternoon rooms over
Charles Giddings' meat market and
all Fed Cross members are invited
TO attend.
The Juanita Camp. T.. y. of A.
met IN regular session Saturday
evening with good attendance. Mrs.
Edna Hisier presented the camp with
sum Of mone.- from The dramatic
cup and rising vote If thanks was
extended by the camp.