davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-12

Two are needed to start Q quarrel.
ut ooe can stop It.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-12

Our faults arc soon forgottso-tl
known only to ourselves.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-12
Had Two Mouths to Feed.

Had Two Mouths 70 Feed.
Richard Butler Glaenzer, New York
essayist and critic. at the Players
club:
'Poetry IL delightful. But poets are
% poorly paid. know . rich man
who has . beautiful golden-haired
stenographsf. The girl said to her
employer the other day:
1T am going to get married, Or.
And am going to marry q post
"'Dear met said the wealthy man.
Then you will leave N. chr
"'No. SIR she replied. 7 shall not
leave you. but I shall need more
pay"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-12

10 be trusted IL often q greater com
pliment than to BE- loved.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-14
OVER 1000 FOOTBALL COMES ARE
SCHEDULED FOR COMING SEASON

NEW YORK. Sept 14.-More than
l. 900 football games are scheduled to be
PLAYED h. the leading colleges and pre-
paratory schools Of the country during
the coming gridiron season notwith-
standing the unsettled conditions Incl
dental 10 the war While these figures
are not up TO the normal or peacetime
standards. the records show over two
thirds of the number OF contests sched-
uled in 1915 and 1916.
The list is less accurate than in past
years. however, owing to the late ar
engagements Of dates and the constant
shifting Of games which still continues
on the eve Of the initial play Uncer-
tainty regarding the demand to be made
upon students and institutions by the
war has further complicated the situa-
ton. In some cases certain colleges
have Cancelled entire schedules within
the last few weeks. while others have
Yet TO decide whether or not the game
will be played this autumn.
This is particularly true of Harvard
Yale and Princeton in the east for al
though there are indications that foot
ball will be resumed at these universe
ties. no attempt has been made as Yet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-14
COBB AND
MATTY WILL HAVE
REAL WORK

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13-That Ty
Cobb. Christy Mathewson. Branch
Hickey. Percy Haughton and other
men prominent in the sporting world
have not been handed soft bombproof
Jobs il. their appointment as officers
in the chemical department of the
war was made known by Major-Gen-
eral William l.. Sibert. director of
the United States chemical service.
in answer to a pointed question re-
garding the duties of such officers
our troops. that is. the gas troops.
are not chemists. nor are the officers
that go with those divisions. said
the general. Those officers teach
the men how to use the gas masks
and stay with them through the en-
gagements.
1T was for work OF this kind that
those men were taken. They were
not taken because they are baseball
players: We simply wanted to get
strong. robust fellows that have good
average common sense, and these
men wanted TO come in. and we took
them. They will 90 over in the gas
troops as gas officers.
In the offensive end Of the gas
service the gas troops carry out cloud
attack. operating the projectors or
light mortars that throw shells filled
with gas. So il looks rs If the famous
baseball men will be right at the
front administering gas TO the
enemy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-14
Letters from Soldiers
Written to the Home Folks From This Side and the
Other Side of the Water

Eut this is job am sure SATISFIED
with
But. oh how did hate to leave the
trenches. Only been in them umpty-
steen days. but long enough to take on
a coilecttc.. 81 coolies that would make
"a yellow mongrel pup green with envy.
If there is any variety I haven't got he
should feel sighted. Can YOU imagine
the exquisite pleasure Of that itchy feel
ing from going over a month without a
bath or even taking your clothes or
that coupled with the fact that you have
at least a million-no you cant even
imagine it I read in the paper where
some sailor boys had to 80 a week with
out a bath-oh the poor things
Now 1 suppose you want all the latest
trench news. where l am and how long
have been here and the whole works
Alright can't tell YOU. You will have
to judge from my letters how long I
was in the trenches. and regarding where
am I am allowed to tell you this. I
was in the American action of July l
and am sure proud of that. I suppose
you read in the papers how We put over
an attack and what a success it was
According to reports here it was 500
prisoners captured. all our objectives
obtained and about 1,400 Fritzies killed
The French and American newspa pers
have been full of praise for our regi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-14

mont and division for the work we have
done on this front l suppose you have
heard something of il IN the American
papers.
Me? Oh sure I won the battle. Don't
see how they ever overlooked me for
cross or an American y. 5. Z. decora-
ton. Can't imagine how they would
ever have won that battle ii l hadn't
been there. But anyway. kid cousin.
as there doing my little bit. / take IL
Tor granted that you want souvenir
OF the front SO I am enclosing button
took of a hritzie's coat in this action,
he won't need 1t any more Maybe oscar
or Roy VIII want 1t for a watch charm.
| would send you more stuff. but they
won't let Ii they would lot me
would send you whole German outht,
all except the soldier. and l know you
wouldn't want him.
Say. I'm sure anxious to get back
somewhere to a rest camp. III tell you
why. There wasn't an awful lot TO do
IN the trenches SO We had 10 play cards
to amuse ourselves. Nothing to read or
anything like that We didn't actually
gamble. but we kind Of played cards tor
keeps. Now 1 don't pretend TO be a
professor at the great American game
IF draw poker, but they invented that
game out in Montana and it's considered
an art out there Anyway. I walked out
Of the trenches with nine hundred francs
~ my pocket So YOU can understand
why I am anxious TO get back where I
can spend IT, Nine hundred francs
sounds like a lot OF dough doesn't ita
But Lord. child. it isn't even two hun
dred dollars. But it Will buy a lot OF
am going to do is buy about $50 worth
ef ham and eggs. Then I am going TO
rent a bath tub for day or 50. to lie
there and soak and watch the coolies
drown. Hugh?
l suppose you got the letter telling
about having the cart shot out Of my
hand. Every time remember it 1 think
OF that soldier that had been in the
trenches and hadn't had a drink for a
long time. as soon as he got in back Of
the lines ways he made a run for
wine shop. but just as he grabbed hold
Of the door knob Fritz she'll came
along and shot the saloon out of his
hand. I sure had cart shot out of my
hand.
I forgot 10 tell you that got two
letters from you while I was in the
trenches and I sure was glad to hear
from YOU and also glad to get those
clippings. Another thing I have to
thank you for is the socks you made
for me. I can truthfully say that l
wore them all the time I was in the
trenches I'm back of the lines now.
but I don't dare take them off nights
for fear somebody might step on them
and bend them out of shape Besides
they might crack when I was taking
them Off
Sh-h-h-h. It's too good to. be true.
just heard one of the officers say our
regiment was going TO be "deloused" to-
morrow. How it's going to be done I
can't say, so I have TO leave ii to your
Imagination. Maybe they have pick
ing machine to take off Mr. Cootie I
would suggest that they have every sol |
der take off all his clothes. place them
in neat pile and then put a couple Of
hand grenades under them. Even gas
doesn't bother them because I have been /
in gas for four hours al a time
Lord must stop or the censor will |
never pass this.
Yours cootieingIy.
BEN.
To his aunt, Mrs sid Kaufman. Of
Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-14

to schedule games and the contests if
arranged. will probably BE confined q A
rouno robin series with a few minor
matches in place OF the usual impressive
schedules Of the Big Three. Here and
there the name Of a prominent team will
be missing from the list Of elevens such
as the Carlisle Indian school and
Georgetown university. but in the main
the familiar elevens are to be found in
the long series Of games which begin on
Saturday. September 81 and close with
the contests of Thanksgiving day. late in
November. In the west there are no de-
fections noted.
Another effect of the war times is the
scarcity Of intersectional games. which
have been the feature of the season in
recent years While a few are to be
found upon the schedules of the various
elevens in all sections Of the country
they are far from being as frequent as
in the past. Among those TO be played
are West Virginia VS. Army. Nebraska
VS. Notre Dame. Washington and Jeffer-
son vs. Notre Dame. Nebraska vs. West
Virginia, Army vs.. Notre Dame. 3iichi-
gan Aggies vs.. West Virginia. Cornell
Is. Michigan and Syracuse VS.. Nebraska
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-14
From Ben Tekip.
Somewhere in France. July 4. 1911

Somewhere in France, July 4. 1918.
Dear Friend Aunt:
Don't fall off your chair. it's really a
sptJer from friend nephew. It surely is
some long time since I have written to
YOU, but under the circumstances I know
I am forgiven. as you know have been
in the trenches.
Figst you will probably wonder how I
came to be writing to you on a type
writer instead Of a bayonet or something
OF the kind. At last I am back at the
old Job gain, repairing typewriters. Can
you feature that? Regimental headquar-
tiers needed some typewriters repaired
one day they looked through the rec
ords and found that q B. A Tekip had
rated himself as an expert typewriter
mechanic" so they dragged me out Of
the trenches and here be. After I fixed
all the machines around the headquar-
ters they decided to give me perma-
nent Job. so I beating 1t around from
town to town fixing all makes Of ma
chimes with pair Of eight-inch pinchers
and screw driver. This is Just like
old times again. only tho hotel accom-
modations aren't quite as good. carry
my blanket and mess kit with mo and
eat and sleep wherever I can A nice
hay pile is a hotel not TO be sneezed at.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-14

the taking of long trips that will keep
members of the elevens away from their
military training. Such Jaunts have
long been abandoned. with one or two
exceptions. so this condition will not in
terfere extensively.
Under the last ruling the Big Ten"
will be able TO go through with its orig
inal plan The Western conference is a
compact affair and lengthy trips arc not
necessary except IN one or two cases.
Travelling Of girdiron teams over long
distances was frowned on by the Big
Ten" chiefs even long before the Kaiser
broke loose from his moorings.
Even though they have the encourage
ment of the government, it is not q GER
tainty that ell of the conference schools
will be represented in formal competi-
ton. Practically all the players OF last
season are on the high road to Berlin
and fame. many of them wearing bars
for which their football training helped
to fit them. However. any school that
wants to be represented on the grid will
not have to want for candidates. They
will not have to want for candidates
They will be there in quantity when The
call is issued. The only thing is that
the standard of play Will not come up
10 former years But this is the day of
substitutes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-14
BIG TEN TEAMS
ABLE To CARRY
OUT GRID PLANS

Football Is going to stage its little act
this fall On Thursday the red-blooded
college pastime seemed headed for a de-
cline. following an adverse ruling by the
War Department. This was Withdrawn
yesterday. a supplemental order from
Washington saying there never was any
intention to interfere with the sport. it
being considered an excellent condition
ing process for the students who viii be
enrolle>. in the army training corps, now
planned for about 400 educational insti-
tutions scattered through the country
The original order from Washington
evidently was given out at an unauthor-
ICED source. would have made posi-
BILE only intracollege competition. but the
revised ruling will permit the playing
OF games already scheduled The only
thing that will not meet with favor is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-14
Downhearted Cubs
Get Their Bit,
Then They Beat 1t
BY cKARLEs DRYDEN-

I'm RESPONSE to the siren call of
the coin the Cubs met al the
ball park yesterday morning and
went south with their worlds saries
bit before disbanding for the dura-
ton Of the war. Few were the words
the athletes said Most Of them
had been spoken during the stormy
strike days at Boston.
Lack of fitting words at a show
down in the land Of the Goldfish and
the bean prevented the Cubs from
doubling their chunk Of worlds
series dough. President Nyeeghman
had been appealed to for wad OF
his portion as club owner with
which to help out the meager sti-
pend of the losing athletes.
The doughnut l5ink met a squad Of
strike leaders and walking delegates
in his suite at the CopIey Plaza.
More in sorrow than in anger Mr..
Weeghman produced figures which
proved that after expenses we're de-
Quoted his share OF the prize
amounted TO $4,000. representing
return Of l per cent on $1,000. 900
invested IN the baseball industry.
This did not include Jonah. the bear
mascot. and the ice water bottle in
the press coop. So far as learned.
the players did rot de;nand {. share
in these assets. For years, Mr.
Weeghman said. he and his asso-
ciates had struggled to win a pen
nant and break even.
Now then" remarked the dough-
nut kink. If you fellows can show
me where you are entitled to this
l per cent we can do business. Sub
NIT your arguments. 1 am here 10
listen to reason.
Mr.. Weeghman still is listening
Words failed the walking delegates
and they filed out OF the room. The
backbone OF the strike was broken.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-14

were granted, however. l have hopes Of
getting back to dear old Hammond after
my next trip. I must now get busy as
the bugle is calling me to quarters, so
1 will place the period.
Yours truly.
EDWARD L. YOUNG,
First Musician. L. s. s. Won Steuben.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-14
HERE'S NEW
KIND OF RECORD

MILWAUKEE. Sept. 14.-Earl Cooper
established worlds record in the auto
races yesterday when in the wheel
changing contest he lowered Louis Dis
brow's mark Of IA seconds to IL seconds.
after he had raced a mile with Disbrow.
made a complete wheel change and then
raced another mile The Badger State
Sweepstakes. twenty-five miles. was won
by Disbrow Chevrolet romped off with
the fve-miIe race.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-14
WISCONSIN PREPARES To
START FOOTBALL TEAM

MADISON. WIS. Sept 14.-Prepars-
ton for the opening of football practice
at wisconsin on Sept "A is being rushed
here. athletic authorities believing that
instead Of being handicapped by the au-
thorization OF a student army training
corps for this school. regulation OF ath-
letics by the government will tend to
boost every phase OF sports
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-14

Buy Thrift Stamp and lick the
Hun.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-10


Watart mar fein 5Runo nieIen Re-
btns. Als Jpn MDltfe in feinem Mtes
tier befuhte, meinte Elm Wiener Mibs
bolo: Der srpBe Sdtpeiser bat Den
tleinen @bapeiaer befuht, oas giebt
tpieber Elm Gerebe.A Bel Dem SdIuBs
banfett Der sSnternationalsn Ruufs
~austellune in Wien frat Matart, se>
n0tbist BON feinen 8untsenOffen, als
Rebner auf. @r iollte einen 3rints
iprud auf ben 8oifer %ausbrinsen.
Dabsi lsitete .r feinen Soait nit ben
bier Worten elm: sd bin tsin Rsbs
ner" uno fhlpb ibn nit ben fpeiteren
bier Worten: r@s kbe Der 9aiferl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-10
Southern Pacific Lines
w. TEXAS & LOUISIANA.
~Derfusbe.: in ieoer @eife Der Sfesieruna
5ehulflif al Sein.
Den Griee st aefuinneu.
Den 9riee 81 seiuinnen.

Sic 8eripaitung iriinl6t Den Diellt
ben Nn~foroerun9ru oes BlibIifums ges
NAB gu sejtalten.
gu cieiem 3tpede Offeriert lid Die
Mitbllfe aIer ibrer 9epartemeuts. 0ie
neuen Staten - Srndt tpie RaIase -
tperben ben 9eamten bsf Nertebrs : Des
pnrtentenis DieT YeIe9enbeit bieten uno
5ie iperDen iibelulI germ behiiIfIi4 fein.
bic Nntpenbnng ober Auseitnnoerietuna
bieler Naten gu ertldren. 10 oaB bic Ba>
trone Den 9erin9lten Grnb bon 0er31ges
ring ober 1lnbeuuemlidfeit ii,be5ug anti
ben Werinnbt cher Die Seitins hires &c,
ihdfts iiber oieie 2inien ober Nebenl,s
uier baben.
Die Ser1uaItnne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-10

Ridi9tspoII. @emobIin
mad benz Mittusstiide): .4ber, lies
Ter Cigar, porum froeit Ou oenn
beute ni6t, per sefo6t bate - &C.
mabI: -9tuis iran i'd mid ni9t su
frasenl" - Stmoblin: rSo. tparutu
oenns~ GsmobI (sebsiaasiipeQ:
.Ga tpor III aut!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-10
~ltmfeblbare Wittel.

9err Wiener: Ser Ooftor, mas
feblt eieentlid) meiner 5rou2"
Nr5t: ggemegung. Sic ioute pieI
ipa5ieren gebem."
9err @eDer: 50, Dos ioa' id ibr
imnter3i. 9ber iie tilt's baIt nidlt.
9onnen Sic mir aar feinen Rot ae.
ben, mas i'd nit ibr onioneen ioa2"
ar8t: aaaufen Sic ibr einen neil.
ell @llt uno Mantel."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-10

Die ltnter8eidner fir 50 q /
g apings Stamps iino orin.
eeno aufseforbert, lire G~in5oblun.
gen 81 MAIDEN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-09
KENNEbEC REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

Tho following real estate transfers
have been recorded during the past
week al the kennebec county regis
try Of deeds:
Augusta-E Frank W. Cole 7" bar-
thelcmi j. Allaric and Annie NJ. ~
lairf. land and buildings; licrhcr' y.
SAWYER TO Annie Town, lana anu
huildjucs; +. Frank I!ysom TO Grace
NJ t,arnhan. land and hulldlhSS'
William T.. BarroWs, to lsobett NY
rutrhcon, land on south Sldc Oh BEL
fast road; NcwhertN"ycS co.. cor
marathon 10 Jules Robichaud, lana
and buildings.
Observation-Disclosures 2. Hall OF Au-
yIlsta to H. Lyle strickland Vi D'l
Grade, land and buildings.
Benton-Leslie l.. Ames TO hfl'c"t
+. Ames. land; Ernest l.. AhleH l"
Leslie T.. Amcs. undivided nan o'
parcel of land.
Cardiner-O. +. Clason, guardian
of JolIn Walsh, to Cohho&Sce i'oallE
90 land and buildings Dora ~
Russ Of Gardiner to ludsnh y. am
Il. If Nhitcfeld land and hnl'dlhGS'
IL q Plaisted to Louis u. 'oN -
I'M IN Harrison avenue; Lyle -
Eaan nf lcaston ID Hannah A. reg
I,,,.l- IN Gardiner. land; Cora !, t'o'
III 10 Anna Page Of Rahnolpi', 'd''N
Ana buildings: Mary Am WIS"
cohbossee Realty CO.. ia'd III,
bindings: George W. Mcf aduci' "''''
,In,,.is Miller Of Auburn I" lhohlaS
ly.,d Dick Of Gardner, lana "hu
,.:,,;, III summer street; Nfl
,yaln,,,, "a Thomas Ward DICK one
tl,;rJ mart Of land and b"luihIS'
Observation-Disclosures +. NarnoN !" ny
.;fa VIA Narncy, land and build
ingS. ,. 1,;,e1ou.
Nt I..';,,. ,Iorang of Oakland, land
with buildings ., " y
p;ttston-Lucy T. TobeN 10 W. -
.r,,hoy. land and buildings
ndolph-Thomas Page to Cora -
patIo of Gardiner, land and build
Paadfield-Emma \. Gle Of Mt.
vernon to Rose =. tiile Of MI. YER
nan. land and buildings.
Waterville-S Stanley W. BarroWs TO
Granville +. Barrows. two-th,rds IN
interest in parcel Of land.
West Gardincr-J. +. Goldsmith ~
treasurer Of town, to J. II. FISH VI
Hallowell, cottage and lot.
Windsor-Lorenzo W. York Of Falr-
field to B. Leroy Badger Of FAR
field land and buildings; Charles +.
Achorn Of Whitefield to Lila NJ. NC
kindsley Of Windsor, land and build
ings. Ii
Winslow-Albcrt +. Plummer ana
Charles a. Plummer to Carrie a. !
Loon Of Phippsburg, land and build
ings.
Winthrop-Alice NJ. Norcross TO
Henry 7. Miller, land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-09
THE RED CROSS
Speeds Up on Surgi-
cal Dressings
Meet for First Time at Elks Club and
Accomplish a Splendid Amount OF
Work-WilI Keep 1t W

Inhued with a determination to
meet the Red Cross requirements by
doubling their output. the Surgical
Dressings workers of the Anguish
Red Cross met for the first time yes
terday at the Elks Club and began
work on their speededup schedule.
Owing to the generosity of the l!H
the clubhouse has been turned "N,
to the Surgical Dressings workc.
and most efficient arrangement e
equipment has been worked ont
With the workers in various rooms
on the ground floor and with stores
kept on the second floor the arrange
ment is proving an excellent on.
One change is made necessary BY
the use of the Elks Club--thc night
class is to meet on Fridays. instead
of on Thursdays.
The move to the Elks Club was
made by the Red Cross Surgical
Dressings workers because the over
seers room in City hall twhcrc they
previously worked) had to be turned
back for city uses. That left them
with no place for their very conSld-
cradle supply of gauze and other
stores, which must be kept in SOM
accessible place yet under lock ard
key. Because of this fact and through
the generosity of the Elks, the change
was made. The members of the SIR
gical Dressings committee are most
enthusiastic in their good words for
the city officials and their kindness
and cooperation in connection with
the use of City hall by the Red Cross
and were especially apprcciatiNc Of
| the Janitor service there.
Owing to the rapidly increasing
need for more surgical dressings and
/ because of the special appeal that Inc
/ Red Cross has sent out for a doubled
output, Chairman Guy p. Gannctt y
the Augusta Red Cross urges that
more regular workers turn out and
that people not now registered rs
workers. but who arc willing to make.
surgical dressings, apply to Miss Hel-
| en- Child, Mrs. r. f.. Goodwin. MIS-.
Llcwelyn Cooper. Miss Ann Biob2r
or at Red Cross headquarters in tie
Postofiice building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-09
Bankruptcy Matters

ne following petitions We're re-
ceiVed Monday at the Office Of the
referee n bankruptcy for Kcnnebcc
county:
Namsley G. Beckim Of Gardiner.
salesman d Petition filed April 8, ad-
Judlcated April s. Liabilities s1a9439:
assets 1923, of which amount $3.50 is
GAINED 70 be exempt. No deposit.
bankrupt ordered in before the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-09

Now that the season for cleaning
up the rubbish in back yards is on.
1T would be Il very good idea and one
'ha' would i'o appreciated by every
one who has occasion to visit tho
Maine Central station, if the dunn
south of Court street were raked over
ana the waste matter burned. The
Jon would not be a long one
ana the results achieved would he
we'll worth while.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-09

This Tuesday evening at o'clock.
Francis J. Fluno, NJ. d.. c. S. d..
Of Oakland, Calf. viii deliver lee
ture on Christian Science at the
church, Williams street. The lee
ture is free to all, no collection or
charge of any kind. and the public is
cordially invited. DR.. Fluno, who has
been a member of the Christian
Sclencc Board Of Lectureship for
many wears, is convincing speaker
@nd well qualified to present the sub
iect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-09

Mr.. Puilen wishes to thank his
many friends for their kind rcmem-
brances last Friday evening. Twenty
dollars in money and presents of
clothing and provisions were re-
ceived. He appreciates the work of
Mr. Waldron and Mrs. Pierce. also
Mrs. cochrane for the use of her
ROOM and the East Side Assn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-09

The Girl Scouts will hold their next
meeting at o'clock Friday afternoon
~ the Y. NJ. z. A. building. All girls
lo years of age or older are eligible
Tor membership. The annual dues
are IS cents.