davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-04
SPRAYS FOR MOTHS
And APHIS URGED
,By Leroy Childsl


The eggs OF the drst brood OF tie
codling moth are now for the most
part hatched A few stragglers sim
remain and Will be Matching for
some time. These. however do not
appear 10 be sufficiently numerous
10 warrent applying a spray al this
time This condition apparently oe-
ours in both the lower and upper
valleys. From present development
il seems probable that the next
worm spray Will have TO be applied
towards the latter part Of July OF
early August.
In thinning apples it is an eXcell-
ent practice to remove and destroy
all wormy apples In so doing a
great many worms OF the second
brood are prevented from develop
ing. Thinners should be instructed
tc do this and should be provided
with a bag in which to put the
w0rmy fruit
In some sections of the valley the
green apple aphis is becoming pre-
valent There are, however, a great
many lady bug beetles feeding upon
them. which may bring about their
control Growers should keep close
watch of the trees for a week or 50
and in case the number of aphides
increases a spray of Black Leaf and
soap should be applied
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-04

Rubber Stamps at Glacier office,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-04
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS

That western nevis or water dogs
may become an important factor in
fighting mosquitoes is brought out in a
bulletin on THE Western Newt or
Water Dog, Natural Enemy of Mos
quitoes, put out by the o. A. c. ex-
pertinent station.
From the facts brought out by field
observations, stomach examinations
and feeding experiments, says DR..
Asa {. Chandler, the author. "the con-
clusion is unquestionable, water dogs
under suitable conditions, at least, are
highly efficient destoyers of mosquito
larvae, and where they naturally occur
have much to do with the reduction of
mosquitoes.
zone or two water dogs placed in a
water trough at the beginning of the
mosquito breeding season would be
sufficient to eliminte the breeding of
mosquitoes in them. Watering troughs
are often the chief source of mosquitoes
In farm houses and barns. .
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-04
FEATURES OF TODAY'S
PROGRAM GIVEN

All is in readiness for Hood Riy-
ers big Fourth of July celebration
to be held today under the aus
pices Of the Red Cross Large
crowds are expected from all the
neighboring towns and it will be a
gala day The program was printed
quite fully in last weeks paper, but
it is given in brief herewith:
10 a. m Parade starting on the
Heights and proceeding through the
downtown streets, ending at the
courthouse
II a. m Patriotic exercises on
the courthouse lawn, with Mrs c. II.
Castner and Judge Charles H. Carey
of Portland as the speakers.
p. m. Bicycle relay race starts
at State and 4th street, after which
the other sports will be held at cal-
niyal center the Hartley block
p. m Tug-of war between
teams from the lumber camps at
carnival center
The Ford sedan will be given away
at 4:30, and the horse and bugb,
soldiers kit and auto lunch set at 9
p m. at 9Th and Oak streets
All concessions will open at 10 2
m. and continue open until mid
night
The building committee started
work last night on the erection OF
The Red Dog a building 40 by As
feet, located at the intersection OF
Fourth and Oak Streets. The walls
will be of boards ten feet high, wlIu
tent roof This will be completed
to-day and turned over to the com
mittee in charge this afternoon for
the finishing touches.
The Red Dog" committee con
sists of c. n Ravlin, chairman, Ed
Winter, Kay Sinclair, Frank Daven
port. A G Cruikshank Harry Wood
G. A. Molden and Walter Walters
They will be assisted by R. A. Wal
lace and F. R. Moller, bankers; Otto
Wedemeyer, doorkeeper; Joe Mey
ers and w T. Price at the bar; R
G. Poe at the roulette wheel; J w
Forbes and Fred Blagdon at the
faro bank, and F. R. Pooley at the
crap game This attraction will
open promptly at noon and the fun
will continue fast and furious with
oct intermission until midnight
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-04
STAMPS SALES
SHOW INCREASE

Following pledges of the weeks War
Savings Stamp campaign, sales are in
creasing rapidly at the postotlice.
Postmaster Reavis says that an APP
proXimate $780, 900 worth of stamps
have been paid for.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Reeves
each purchased 200 stamps, the limit
Saturday, the Hood River supply was
exhausted, and hurry call for more
of the securities was sent to Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-04

Zehner will make you laugh, possibly
She will make you cry; above all she
will make you think, make YOU glad
you are living and leave you with
wholesome thoughts, greater love and
respect for your neighbor, your town
and your country.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-04
NOTABLE SOUTHERN
LECTURER COMING
Mrs. A. c. zehner Prominent on Chau-
tauqua Platform.

Mrs. A. c. Zehner is perhaps the
greatest woman lecturer upon the
Chautauqua platform. Her lecture,
American Ideals" is one of the most
finished and eloquent appeals for bet
ter citizenship ever offered. Mrs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-04
AT The LIBERTY


Today
July 4, until p. m, we will present
Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne in delightful romantic com
edy, "The Brass Check" and a two
reel comedy with Sydney Chaplin,
"His Winning Way After p. m.
on the Fourth we will present Gladys
Brockwell in For Liberty, a special
patriotic Fourth of July offering deal
ing with the present war. A picture
every American should see.
Friday and Saturday
"The Hired Man, Chas. Rays lat
est Paramount success The story of
young country boy played as only
Ray can play the part of yokel. Al
so an Animated War Weekly.
Sunday
Myrtle Lind, the famous comedienne.
will be seen in her first five reel offer
ing from the Triangle studio. Nancy
Comes Home, delightful comedy
drama Sunday only.
Monday and Tuesday
Mary Pickford will be seen in her
famous Aircraft success, 1.-The Little
American, the story Of patriotic
American girls adventures in Belgium
at the outbreak of the present world
conflict. This picture teens with tense
and dramatic situations and patriotic
fervor and reveals Miss Pickford at
her best.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-04

li t-z-'s ~ @a
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-04

An inspection will conyince you that
the service Of the Palace Hotel, Port
land, Oregon, Washington and Twelfth
streets, is second to none. Convenient
to shopping and theatre districts, clean
est rooms in city for 80 cts and up,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-04
Monday and Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday

July 10 and II, ,Smile.a- Minute George
Walsh in The Pride of New York, "
thrilling patriotic drama with this pop
ular youngster at his best. We will
also present Chester Walrus Drop
pington Conklin" assisted by bevy Of
beauteous and voluptuous Mack Sen
nett bathing grils in 1T Pays to Exer-
else"
Friday and Saturday, July Y and 10,
we viii present Wallace Reid in "The
House of Silence, which will be fol-
lowed in turn by Dorothy Dalton, in
"Unfaithful " and William Demsond
in the Marriage Bubble" and THE
Honor System, the sensational expose
of life and treatment of prisoners in
great penal institutions.
Helene Hayes at the organ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-04
Chamberlain's uolic and DiarrhOea
Remedy

Now is the time to buy bottle of
this remedy so as to be prepared in
case that one of your family should
have an attack of collie or diarrhoea
during the summer months. 1t is worth
a hundred times its cost when needed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-04

The East Side aeroplane mystery, it
is said, has been solved by the discov-
cry, in the hills between Hood River
valley and Mosier. of a dead horse
Instead of airplanes. orchardists of
the community gazed in awe at the
milling maneuvers of several buzzards
Those who viewed the supposed air
ships admit that they heard no buzz
from the machines engines.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-04

Henry warren Poor photographer d
reputation Is bringing to Cmaulul and most co So t
war pictures before the public Denortn,nt
4" Underwood Underwood he is noton to So
cure e latest ana best war photos being
woo" X Underwood furnish practically all usoa ~
pud states Their photographers var IONA a
M lo = the rs to and select amon aryi h
week from Europe lie has been IN the of late and bic I
illustrated with $50 of the from the front WIN b
one M he most instructive en,ro
week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-04

Mrs. R. f. Scott, of the Pine Grove
district, while her neighbors lost all Of
their crops, devoured by hordes of
aphis, is canning peas from her gar
den. Mrs. Scott did not resort to the
application of an assortment of sprays,
as did her neighoors. When she dis
covered the presence of aphids she
turned her young turkeys into the gar
den. These little fowls, it appears,
are very fond of the destructive in.
sect, and her pea vines We're kept
clean of them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-04

For Butter Labels printed in accord
ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call al
this office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
PROBATE COURT

The following routine business was
transacted Monday at the regular ses-
sion of the probate court:
Wills Proved, Approved and Allowed
OF Caroline II. TOZier. late of Wa
terville, Carroll n. Perkins Of Water
Vile, administrator with will annexed;
of Daniel f. Scribner late of Augusta.
Elmeda F. Scribner Of Augusta. exec
utriX; of Gedeon Picher, late of Wa
terville, Clara Pitcher of Waterville.
executrix: of Lucinda T. Merrill. late
Of Augusta, Elton l.. Blaisdell of Rome,
executrix; of Edith May Griffin. late
of Litchfeld. Q. E. Clason of Gardi-
ner, executor; of Ann NJ. Dennison,
late of Gardiner, o. Z. Clason of Car
diner, executor; of George II. SpaulG-
ing, late of Augusta, Alice W. Spauld-
ing and Frank L.. Spaulding, both Of
Augusta. executors; Of Faustina Bol-
ster, late of Augusta, Stephen j. Heg-
arty of Augusta, executor.
Administrations Granted-Of the es-
tate of George Crosby Rundlette. late
of Mt Vernon, Herbert f. Locke Of
Augusta. administrator; of the estate
of Mary H. Norton, late of Mt, Yer
non. Herbert +. Shaw of Mt. Vernon,
administrators
Adoltions Granted-Theodore Orville
Hamm of Waterville adopted by Frank
L. Scott and Minnie A. Scott of Wa
terville.
Accounts Allowed-First account of
Charles T. Penney. trustee under the
will of Elizabeth j. Tuck. late Of Al
gusta; final account of Gilbert Z. Her
rick, guardian of Elias r. Libby of Au
gusta; final account of George w. Can
son, executor of the will of John F.
Carson. late Of Mt. Vernon; first ac-
count of Edward F. Danforth. trustee
under tie will of Frederick Danforth.
late Of Gardiner; final account of Ed
ward T. Horwill. executor of the will
of Frederick w Wurster, late of New
York: final account of Sarah j. Will
lev, administrators of the estate of
charles Wiley. late Of Benton: final
account of Jennie F.. Carpenter. ex-
ecutrix of the will of Charles c. Car
penter. late of Winslow.
Ellen NJ. Eastman. late of Augusta;
Alice f. Carleton, late Of Albion: Clar-
ence Kincaid. late of Chelsea.
Papers Filed for Notice-Will and pc
tition thereof of Rufus S. Holt, late of
Benton; final account of estate of II.
Noel Sleeves, late Of Hallowell; petit
ton for assessment of inheritance tax
on estate of Fl. Noel Sleeves. late of
IIallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
Lenten Services at ST. Marks Church

Ash Wednesday. which comes this
year on Feb. 18th. marks the beginning
Of the solemn season of Lent, which
continues until March 31st, which is
Easter day. There will be three cele-
brations of the Holy Communion at St.
Marks church, at 6, 80 and . a. NJ,
mathis and lenitential office at 1890
A. NJ. evensong, with short meditation
at 5.15 Z. NJ. Professional Litany,
Miserere. hymns and sermon at $50 p.
NJ. The services on Ash Wednesday
and on sundays. will be in the church,
but the daily services. which consist of
IL celebration of the Holy Communion
at 7.30 A NJ. mathis at A. NJ, and
evensong with meditation at SIS +. NJ.
will be in the chapel in the rectory.
On Thursdays and Holy days, there
will be second celebration of the Holy
Communion at 9 A. NJ. On Sunday
mornings throughout Lent. there will
be q professional litany with the sing
ing of the Miserere. and on Sunday
evenings the STORY Of the Cross will
he sung.
There will be no evening service on
Wednesday evenings during Lent as
has been the custom, the rector feels
that the daily services furnish ample
opportunity for devotion. so that it VIII
not I've necessary to use up fuel to neat
the church during the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS
WAsHINGToN's BIRTHDAY DANCE
Ticket Sellers Have Accepted the
Challenges TO Guido All Previous En-.
deavors in the Art Of Separating
People from the Coin

1t became known Monday that the
committee selected to sell tickets for
the Washngton's Birthday Dance,
which will be given at City hall Feb.
-. for benefit of the Yarn Fund, have
accepted a challenge to outsell all pre-
yious ticket sellers. This is d sweep
ing statement because il will be re-
membered that Augusta has had cam
paigns which have been reported to
have exhausted the last lingering pos
sibility.
This isn't n signal to take to the
dugout to avoid being seen" but a
personal invitation to he present at a
festivity Of merit, JOY and gladness and
at very nominal price.
1t is manifestly to be an occasion of
undiluted pleasure plus the element Of
surprise. the surprise feature having
been injected by the committee in
charge, who state that they have a big
feature to spring but refuse to disclose
it's nature. Best of all the object is de-
serving of support from everyone
whether dancers or not
Tickets have been placed on sale at
Bithers and kenney's drug stores.
Gentlemen zoe, ladies 25c.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
new IMPETUS GIVEN
RECRUITING WORK
FOR 3RD NE. COMPANY

Some time ago it was felt that since
all of Names troops had been re-
moved, and the State thus left with
out military protection Of any kinda
condition Of affairs at least not desir-
able during war times-a new National
Guard regiment should be formed, to
be subject at all times to the call of
the country A call for volunteers was
issued and from that time the Third
Maine Infantry has grown and broad
ened out until today it can in no sense
be called an embryo regiment. -Four
companies have been completely or
ganiZed with the minimum strength Of
100 men each. Two of these compan-
les are in Portland, one is in Bangor,
and the other is in Biddeford. The
two Portland companies and the Ban
gor company have already been in
spected by a federal official. with the
view Of their recognition by the gov
eminent. Since these inspections took
place only recently the results have
not been made known by the war de-
partment.
Besides the companies mentioned
several others are in the process of be-
ing recruited. These are in Houlton,
Dexter, Livermore Falls, Belfast,
Brunswick. Bath, Lewiston, Millinock-
ct and Waterville, and a third COM
pany is being organized in Portland
All of these companies are fast filling
up and some, such as the Brunswick
company which numbers over so men,
will soon have their required minimum
enrolment Of 100 men and will be in
spected for federal recognition. Short
lY after all the companies are inspect
ed the regiment will start training as a
whole.
The Red Cross drive. followed by the
Christmas season and many other
necessary activities, tended to retard
the work of the Augusta recruiting
committee. With these out of the way
q new start is to be made and a big
drive launched so that the Augusta
company will not be the last to an
pear on the honor list Hobart l..
HarSraves, local manager for Beyer
& Small, has loaned his office to the
recruiting committee, and will himself
put in all his time actively aiding in
the organization of the new company.
1t is generally believed that the COM
pany's ranks will soon be filled. and If
is regarded as probable that it's in
spectlon Will precede that of several of
the other companies. Mayor Swift has
stated that the armory will be in
readiness for drill purposes as soon as
the company is formed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.. Marston Of
g. Green street have announced the
engagement of their daughter Lillian
to Joseph w. Wellington of West Med
ford. Mass. Miss Marston is a graduate
Of Cony high school, an accomplished
musician and prominent in social cir
Giles. For the past three years she has
taught in the Augusta public schools.
The groom -elect is the son of Charles
+. Wellington and is now supply SER
seant in the 5th Massachusetts Reg-
ment and stationed at Charlotte. y. G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded during the past
week at the kennebec county registry
Of deeds:
Albion-Linnion ]. Peck Of Newton
Center Mass, to Charles c. Achorn of
Portland, land
Augusta-Walter ]. Ward to H. W.
MaXfield, land on North Belfast
avenue; Nell Z. Cony to Ralph T.
Young and Bertha E. Young. land and
buildings on North street.
Clinton-Joseph A. Call Of Pittsfield
to Leroy J. Cali of Pittsfield, land part
ly in Pittsfield
Readfeld-Emma A. Torrey Of Dix
field, Hortense Wharf, Of Termination,
Prescott Phinney Of Madison and EN-
mons Phinney and Ella NJ Phinney,
both of Mention, Mimi, to Roseltha G..
Philbrick Of Readfeld, two parcels If
land with buildings; Atlee e. Osborne
OF Carbondale, ILL.,, formerly of Read
field, to Elizabeth w. Coffin of Brook
line, Mass. land and buildings.
Nlenna-AlonZo 2. Carvell of Farm
ington to Fred c. Metcalf Of Farming
ton, standing lumber: Sherman Web
Der to Fred c. Metcalf, standing lum-
Der: Charles S. Meader to Fred c. Met
calf of Pennington. standing hard and
soft wood lumber; Archie w Hall to
Fred c. Metcalf of Pennington, stand
ing lumber
Waterville-Helen Goodwin Laycock,
Helen 5. Plummer, Walter =. Plum
mer and Elmer L. Laycock of Syracuse,
\. Y, and Harold C. Laycock of Seat
tie. Wash. to Julia NJ. Sweeney Of
Waterville, land; Asa S. Lane of
Wakefield, Mass. to Martha G. Meserve
Of Glen Ridge. n. j.. land and build
ingS; Eliza d. F. Adams of Wilton to
John A. Bagnell of Waterville. land
and buildings on Silver street, s2500;
John A. Bagnell to Rebecca W. Web
Der. land and buildings on Silver street,
June d. Stewart to Harriet +. Dalrym-
pie. land; City of Waterville. a NUM-
cipal corporation 10 Nathan Berliaw-
sky. house at % Spruce street and at
81 Ticonic street; City of Waterville to
John n. Weber. land.
Winthrop-Ansel l.. Brann to Fred
Smith of Bridgeport. Conn. land and
buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12

Portland to stay with her daughter,
Mrs. Phillip McKone until April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Andrews returned
Thursday from WATERFOWL, tMass.,
where they have been visiting relatives
for the past five weeks.
The Monmouth Red Cross Branch
sent Wednesday to the Gardiner chap
ter their 18th box containing the fol-
lowing articles: 90 sweaters, IL muf-
flers, three pairs socks, ceven wrist
lets, one pair bed socks. four hemlets.
% ambulance pillows. They have
nearly enough supplies for another
box.
The Willing Workers at North Mon
mouth have just received consisn-
ment of hospital garments from the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
IRON" POLICY

Is important in peace as well as in
war. Every man and woman who
would be winner and not a Stacker
should have the strength of iron in
the blood.
The new iron tonic.s Peptiron, com
bines this valuable metal in medicinal
form so that it is easily digested and
readily assimilated Peptiron also in
ciuoes pepsln' nux, celery, gentian and
other tonlcs,-sedatives for the nerves,
digestives and carminatives-a health
giving medicine in convenient pill
form.
Take it for anemia or thin blood,
pafeness' nerve debility, brain flag.
One or two Peptiron after each meal
will quickly tell a story of marvellous
results. Get it today.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
LOCAL BOARD, DIV. 4;
CONTINUES EXAMINATIONS

Ten Regstrants Are Passed, Two Are
Rejected, Six Referred to the Advis-
DRY Board, and Two Are Transferred
for Examination
The men of Glass l who appeared Tor
examination Monday afternoon before
Local Board No. l of kennebec county
included some Of the best fighting ma
terial that has yet been examined in
this city. They were surely a splendid
looking lot of young men. OF the IL
men examined 10 were found qualified
for military service, two we're rounc
disqualified for military service and
six were referred to the Augusta Med
ical Advisory Board for further exam
ination. Two other registrants were
transferred for their physical exam
nations on account of their absence
from the State.
Found Qualified for Military Service
Michael A. Frawley. North street,
Augusta.
Charles l.. Oliver, 10 Dickman street,
Augusta.
Placide Gagne, % Clinton avenue,
Waterville.
Woodbury. NJ. Wallace, IS Cony
street, Augusta.
William ]. Rines, is Harden street.
Gardiner.
Edmond Pepin, IS Northern avenue,
Augusta.
Alex. Sarinski. 60 E Maple street,
Waterville.
Leslie G. Trask, II E. Crescent stree,,
Augusta.
Grin E. Believe, North Vassalboro.
Vernon c. Bragg, Grand street.
Augusta; now employed at Dover,
n. II.
Found Disqualified for Military Service
Pierre Robichaud, Mt. Vernon road,
Augusta.
willis w. Wheeler r. F. D. No. 81,
Weeks Mills.
Referred to Medical Advisory Board
Chauncy f. Penn, Gen. Del, Gardi-
ner.
Noey Dyer North Vassalboro.
Thomas c. Brooks, Waterville.
Joseph Blouin, "a Northern avenue,
Augusta.
George Chester True, Clinton.
Amedie Trahan, 100 f. Birch street,
Watervlle.
Joseph Daigle of 81 Munroe street,
Augusta. who was ordered to appear
for examination Monday, was given an
extension of time and will appear this
afternoon.
Arthur w. Bennett of PSI Lawrence
street, Hartford. Conn, was transferred
to the Hartford Medical Advisory
Board for examination.
John True, registered care 500 Stella
COON, Wash. Pierce county, was trans
ferred to the Tacoma (Wash) Medical
Advisory Board for examination.
A class of 20 men will be examined
this afternoon. No physical eXamina-
tons will be given Wednesday or
Thursday, but class Of 40 men have
been ordered to report for examination
Friday afternoon, Feb Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
JOHN 3. MADORE GOES
TO WASHINGTON, ID. c.
Has Been Named Assistant Attorney
in the War Insurance Department.
Will Leave Augusta This Week

Friends of John E. Madore. one OF
AUgust2's younger attorneys, who is
also the recorder Of the Augusta mu-
nicipaf court, will be interested to
know that he received on Monday a
notice that lie had been named as as
sistant attorney in the war insurance
department at Washington, D. c..
which position carries q salary of $500
per year. Mr.. Madore expects to leave
next Friday for brief stay at his
home in Salem, Mass, and will go from
there to Washington to take up his new
duties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-12
Funeral of Patrick Donovan

Funeral services for the late Patrick
Donovan were held at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning from St. Mary's Catholic
church, Rev. FIR. Thomas j. Michigan
officiating III the presence of relatives
and friends. The remains were placed
iii the tomb at Mi. Pleasant cemetery,
the bearers being $. J. Hegarty, John
Coughlin, E. d. Harwood and James
Concannon.
Howard Bruce, who had for the past
two weeks been receiving treatment at
the Augusta General hospital. has suf-
ficiently recovered to allow Of his dis
stitution for his home