davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05
Todd, Hudson Farm,

CullfOrd ............'
Black Peter. A. Richard
son. Jr.. Water-ille. 3
Time. 2.1st. 2o4., 2.lsa 2.22so
as CLASS, TROT AND PACE, PURSE
800
Marvel c.. blk e, by Sterling S,
Vt. G. Morrill, Pittsheld. / /
Queen Irene, Or m, by Toddnut,
Harold E Graves. Topsham..9
Nancy Forbes. m. By NAL
colin Forbes Clarence Meal
lister. Gardner, Mass. . 3
Duke Of Canuck, b s, by Co.
chato. A. Richardson. Jr.
Waterviile ..............I 6dr
Dixie Craig. b m, Hudson Farm
Guilford ............-...........2d dir
Leeanna P7tchen, br m. Sena-
tor Patchen, r. 4. Rich. Etna.7 DR.
Malcolm. ) s, by Border Knight
C. W. Dutton. Bingham... 5 70
Gem Mckinney, b g. by McKii-
ney. c. L. Jackson. Bangor..3 5 no
Donald C.. Oh s. by Alfondy,
A. W Lander. Newport .5 s no
Time-2.23 L. 2.2i l-a, %, 22s IA.
2.l7 CLASS. TROT AND PACE, PURSE
500
Kate. oh m. by Green Seal, A.
Richardson, Jr., Waterville, .1 i
Vasser G., 70 g, by Com Curtis.
c. l. Jackson, Bangor. 4
Sonorah, m, J. H. Johnson.
Portland ......................2, 4
1idiana Dillon, d g, j. H. Johnson,
Portland Observation-Disclosures. 5 2
Johnnie Wilkes, Jr., CHI g, by
Johnny Wilkes. Hudson Farm.
Guilford ............ ...,...........3 3 )
Mary Marvel. blk m. by Admiral
Dewey, C. j. Worthen, st Al
pe'Aio d b b
Time-2.7 IA. Ell IA. 217 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05

Charges that tho soldiers in France
are being deprived of comforts
through the work OF the committee on
public Information were made in the
House of Representatives. March %
by Congressman Allen I. Treadway.
Of Massachusetts. Congressman
Treadway introduced resolution
calling upon the War Department to
explain the recent order curtai!ing the
sending OF packages to members Of
the expeditionary forces by parcel
post. Speaking about his resolution.
Congressman TTeadway said that he
understood that the mails have been
clogged by booklets and literature
sent to the forces abroad by the com
mittoe on public information.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05

Guilt OF unusual design, contain
ing the MINES Of 1lo9 Milford, y H.,
people. will be eoid ut the w. r. c..
annual play at Milford. Each person
who has their name on the quilt paid
at least five cents for the privilege.
the Quilt was made ny Mrs. Anna J.
Warren and tho names put on by
Mrs. A. w. Howiaon. The money re-
ceivcd for the quilt and that received
foF the names will b gtyan to tho
Red Cross
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05
Panama joins in Observance

Panama. July 4.-President Crnoia,
the cabinet and Allied and I.atinAmer
iran diplomats joined I'll, American col
ony today in ceiebra,'n; the Fourth
Of July. The Presid ut said this ACTOR,
Nv the government vas evidence tina;
all resentment against the policing Of
Panama and Colon " Amer An troops
has disappeared
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05

English lie the Rhe;n!sche Westfael-
scho Zeitung Of Essen contends that
the vessel probably struck a mine. but
EVEN if She was torredoed II was NEST
probably rightly done as mos. oversee
hospital ships are armed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05
JoHre's Messaaa

Paris. July 4-Marshal Joffre, in a
special message written for the
Echo de Paris on the occasion OF
the Fourth Of July. says in part:
The entry of America into the
war brought the allies moral
strength OF the deepest meaning
but the great sister republic did not
want to content herself with senti-
mental manifestations With all
her material power she has ranged
herself beside US.
Thanks to American assista nee
we shall surmount all the pei1ls OF
the hour and come out gloriousJy
from theh trials OF so long a war"
Paul peschansr. Msssaas
Washington. July THE anniyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05

julien Bcal. wireless operator on
the battleship Mississippi. has arriv-
ed ntown on sick leave which he
wkill pass with relatives and friends.
Mr. Real has made two trips across
the Atlantic and says that life in
tho navy cant he beat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05

Lester Real arrived in the city yes
terday afternoon to pass l5-day
furlough Mr. Beal is stationed at the
Harvard Radio school where he is
receiving instruction in wireless
teleegraphy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Durham, \. H, July IA draft
was received at the New Hampshire
college Technical Training school.
from the war department today for
- auto truck men to be sent to
Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, for i'm
mediate service overseas. Only =
could be supplied. Volunteers from
other trades could not be accepted
though offered. Yesterday a call was
received for 50 men, 40 carpenters. %
gas engine men and three truck
drivers who we're sent 10 the same
camp for immediate service vver
seas,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05

A corset. dai Cling from the fagpole
Of the Alameda High School. Alamo
da, Calf, with an Oakland Technical
High pennant floating beneath
greeted the teachers and pupils .ons
morning recently. Tech" q rr.nl
had probably executed ths prank.
The fagpole had been creased qnd
the haiyards tied at the top. Sum !
difficulty was experienced La remos-
iIg thesembiegps. & 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Old Glory was not displayed the
Fourth on the city hall owing to the
fact il was badly torn when tax
en- in the night before 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05
DETAILS OF AMERICANS
SUCCESSFUL ADVANCE
NEAR CHATEAU THlERRY

General Pershing's Communique Gives
Graphic Account of Capture of Vaux and
Woods to the North-Counter Attacks OF
Germans Quickly and Decisively Repulseu
Casualties Light Compared With Ihat OF
Enemy-Artillery Battle of Great Intensity
With Americans Holding Their Own
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05
SULTAN DIES
Continued from Page One)

ment. being purposely denied educa-
ton in such matters by his broth ar,
was declared Sultan. The same aftc.,-
room he took the oath Of fidelity to
the Turkish constitution and 10l guns
proclaimed the new sovereign.
Mohammed V was horn in Con-
stantinople November 8. 1915. He
was OF a studious disposition and
read widely in Turkish litera ture. His
long imprisonment with lack OF exer-
else and rich living undermined his
health and several times he was re-
ported dead or seriously ILL., His APP
pearance showed the rayages of time
and the worries of an unsteady
throne. BY his enforced seclusion he
was totally unfit for public life and is
reported to have said regarding it:
During my Imprisonment of 33 years
my enemies have slandered me and
called me a mailman bordering on
imbeciltiy." He was clara cterized as
good natured. weak and ingenious,
with an almost infanIile curiosity,
and of religious nature.
At his accession he espoused the
cause Of the Young Turks. the party
which was in opposition to the form
and ceremony of his brothers reign.
Upon the deposition OF Abdul Mo
BANNED was welcomed by them as a
champion Of freedom. He promised a
progressive reign in a speech from
the throne read by the Grand Victor.
He was. however. merely pawn of
tho Wanna ,,I4 T. =
sent out to world the message that
he had always been tn" ardent sup
porter Of the cause Of liberty en-
enlightenment and progress
His hand in the government was
never strong. Illness. naturally easy
disposition and weak will power kept
him continually at the mercy of the
Turkish officers and the liberal party.
He feared deposition during the
Turko- Italian war in 1911 and spent
night praying in tho various slrines
of Constantinople. He appealed to
the army to be loyal TO him and said
that their reasonable dema nds en-
couraged the enemy to attack the
Dardanelles. He also lost most of his
wars. The Young Turks invaded the
palace in 1913 when Mohammed was
reported to have become reconCiled
with his brother.
In 1914, at the outbreak of the pres
ent war Mohammed issued a procla
nation blaming the triple Entente
with thrusting war on Turkey Ne
exchanged kilograms of greeting with
the German Emperor from whom ne
later received the Iron Cross When
England am, France declared that a
state of war existed with Turkey. ne
arranged TO send troops to Germany
whenever reeded. In return he was
appointed field Marshal by the Ger
Van Emper or and received the baton
! or hat office from Field Marshal Won
d 1.c,es.=.-.sn a speech in
pa ks2sa az promised
slliance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-05

PURSE $500.
Dandy The Great. ch $, by
Peter The Great, A.
Richardson, Jr, Water
vile !
Toss Boy. b g. Tar
resdale, Nick Walton
Thorndke ...........
Charley Hughes. b &. by
Robert Y, w. G. Morrill,.
Pittsfield ........... 5 s
s1a Mine. b m. by AL
odone, Hudson Farm.
Nhiiford ............... -
E5eedwood, b g. by Edwin
e W., c. B. Pratt, Drums
a wick :
eter Lederer, b $, by Pet
er Red, Murtah Hughes.
Bangor 4-.....
Time, ..2ss. 2.sss. s.22s. e.29l. 2.2al.
al STAKE. TRoT AND PACE,
III PURSE. 900.
sabourn. en- m, by Il
\ Arn. ]. n. Farwell,
.............. s44ro
roncb i. by, sarawah,
aarpsweil ..... 1122
ee ink a. by Dan Q.
iEld,idss. Clinton t5tro
Meth. Blk 3, Fred
4rl r. Weymouth
q 49,. 49,. .-.-s II 70
dnut br >. by Ba-
l1kes. r. w. Car
..-.ss-..- $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-16
POSSIBILITY OF
GENERAL STRIKE
in ARGENTINE

Buenos Ayres. July 15.-The labor
troubles Of the past few months vii
eliminate in general strike
throughout The republic at midnight
on Wednesday unless by that time
all disputes between The lab0ring
classes and their employers have
been settled. This is according Il m
order issued by the federyi on re-
eional Argentina, which controls 30
labor unions in addition /" the rail-
rt ad and MARTINI laborers. VIII" are
also supporting the movement.
Twenty-Five thousand workers nult
today. including construction work
ers, metal workers. BARRIERS. laundry :
men and bakers, and 1000 boot and
shoe workers in 10 factories voted %
strike. Tic flour mills are par&l\ %.'i
by the walkGut Of the mllers.
In addition t. She worknlGn str!E-
ing today there ere already $500
out. principally in the Shipping
hides, and wool industries. The aG.-
tation for a general strike is IN the
hands Of a committee composed II
members Of several of The leading
unions and this committee declares
it's Willingness to assume all respon-
siblllty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-16
MURMAN COAST
Continued from Page One)

Reports from reliable sources IN
Sweden indicate a surprising change
of sentiment among the Finnish
people tuwald their German control
ler government, making II Impossible
for that government TO raise any vol
untser troops to attack the entente
force on the live of the kola- Moscow
Railroad. This has greatly relieved
the minds OF officials who realize
that this railroad could be held only
by very large force if attacked
from Finland. Cutting Of commua'
ication Of that way would greate'y
endanger the position Of the entente
forces on the Murmansk coast when
winter COmnS.
With Finland practically neutral
and the local population in the MY
manSk country coming to the aid Of
the entente forces, II IS believed tna'
the allies arc now reasonahl sure 81
being able o maintain a Channe! Oh
communication with central RUSSO
ard Siberia against any German al
tack.
The protest Of the Entente govern
ment against the Entente operations "
the north is believed to have been .
mere Formally. made possibly 70 SAILS
fy the Germans who are endeaYolhs
to control the Bolsheviki government
officials say that IT viii no, be enter
tainei because the Entente does MOI
recognize the BolshevIk as the real gov
eminent OF Russia and persists in r.
gardinG that nation as still IN the WA
on the side Of the Entente. regardes'
of the peace treaty OF Brest- LtovsH
The reported capture Of the impoT
tant city Of kaZan, about 40 miles eas'
Of Moscow, by the Czecho- Slovaks, 'oi
lowing preceding reports Of BolsheV'"
victories in that quarter. is rcrardad as
OF great Importance as indicating INV
speedy extension of the C2echo-sloNd"
control of the whole trans siberian raj
road system east Of the Nrai r1ountalrs
This control would place Moscow am
PetroErad almost completely at ths
mercy Of holders of the siberian TaH'
road for their food supplies Thn re-
ported intention OF the RolshevIk gov
eminent TO quiz Moscow II favor o. the
insignificant town OF MuTom rs regard
ed by officials rs a strong sign Of wv
further weakening OF the @oriets-
British endorsements, prooao!'
drawn from the garrison At Hong KONG
from India and from the British ASA.
ic feet. added to the mixed British 'ni
Japanese forces already at Viddivcatok'
have revived the hopes OF those OLE
Gals who have favored an Entente ]oin'
military campaign in Siberia. II is hs-
ljeved. however. that this is merely
preca utionary measure IN order TO ha'7
the necessary force 70 be n such cam.
paign at hand should the consent o.
America he forthcoming
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-16
GEN. ELECTRIC
co. STRIKERS
ORGANIZING

Lynn, Mass. July 15-Orga n!zation
OF the strikers whose walkout at the
big plant of the General Electric Co.,
here today seriously hampcred work
on war contracts has proceeded rap
idly according to strike leaders.
Between 5000 and 5000 employees
who have heret ofore been morgan
lied are said by the leader to have
Joined unions connected with their
trades.
No formal demands were made
upon the company during the day.
The only announcement as to the
cause Of the strike came through
press reports Of a mass meeting at
which speakers demanded the rem
statement OF employees said to have
been DISCHARGED for connection with
labor unions, the recognition of shop
committees changes in working con-
ditions and an increased wage scale.
1t had been expected that John Col
poys. a federal labor conciliator would
bc sent to this city in an effort TO
bring about Il settlement of the
trouble but t night it was said III
Hi place H. J. Sketfington of Boston.
representative in this district Of the
federal labor board. would come here.
The comnary issued no formal
statement concerning the situation
although Some of their officials de-
MED the allegations Of the strikers
that employees had been discharge
for labor activities, Many depart
ments at the pants were closed down
land others were operated on re-
Guced scale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-16

,1o Herbert l. Dickinson, Fairfield
(Waterviile).
2is7 Benedict r4alnes. NJ; vernon;
2ooo 7 Walter Wakefield. Lardlner'
29no Leon Flanders. Gardiner.
5n5 Louis Norman, Lewiston Water-
go. Burieigh E. HAYES. Gardiner
2N4 Joseph Belanger, WaterFlile ''aT-
2ns f RaipR \ Gordon. Readneld Depot.
20 Waiter f. Avery, Gardner;
259l Homer Boutin, Bidoeroro (farnl-
,eo4 ' Wai;er F. Wiley, Greenville'
(Kent's HID.
27g8 Willis b Tracy Rome.
S5s0 George A. Shaw. Monmouth Gear
1854 Frank A. Butler. II, Watervll e.,
2g7l Ralph Coombs, New YORK lily
~. fSsFa \, Royal. Gardner: ,-.o,
32s1 Ernest L. Oak. Gardner
33so Eugene II Clayton. Lltchtield
ZOO Henry P Rose. East Livernore'
5Sa5 Alber, " Merrifeid Gardner.
yoO2 Iohr WHITE Jackman t"aterFi.ie'
y3os Villebon Bolsvert, Waterville
S3i3 wallace II. Young, Z. L!vermore.
al? irwin l. Ridley. Sabattus
Dis Ernest F. Baldic Vatervltle
12s Frank j. Morrison, Gardner.
2a3I RAY H. York. portsmouth, ONO
2,97 Gedeon T Rosebery. Augusta
(Farmingdale)
22.7 Ralph N Royal Gardiner
2gfl Elrov y Leadbetter broch'oh'
Mass (Gardiner).
oaes Earl ". Lovejoy. Winthrop.
93-o nanlel ~ Powell Oakland
Zaas Arthur l.. Knox. kent's Hill.
9.11 Edwin J. Biaisden Oakland tRead-
2r5 Flavlus f. Wells. North Leeds
Manchester
a.,3 Fred Parradls Wayre.
9tos walter T. Drake, Monmouth.
749s (;uv 8 Pottle. Gardner.
9i3l Emery A Black, Gardner.
9.9s Arson n Harrington. Winthrop.
2;3S Socrates r. Ella Winthrop.
o..I Nyron c. frost. Mt Vernon.
9i4 Harry A Messenger, tarningdaie.
5i4s OylIla Mlchaud. MatervilIe.
9jia Joseph g. Morrisette. Gardiner
245D Louis E. Cannon. Gardiner
Ass C1eophas Provost, WateIrilie.
7l15 Nellen G. Adams. Belgrade
9i-s carroll :! Foss. Augusta
o.sl George q Smith. Gardiner
34>5 Charles Vielleux, Watervlte
2is3 Forest H Frost. Mt. Vernon
o;4 Vaughan NJ Rice. tarmingdale.
800 smith Morrill,. Gardiner.
o515 Ralph II Bowen. Readtleid Depot
(Monn1 outht.
e53- Harold II ..ayes. Gardner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-16

ment studying the map upon which this
first great trial OF the American army
WAS taking shape as more details cana
The French official statement fnlly cen
trnef the cheering reports that hai
come previously. IT showed that TIE
Germans had been held fast along the
whole great extent of the fighting line
they had selected. Al the close Of the
first DAYS battle the enemy was ro
nearer his objective apparently thar
when he poured his masses forward a;
daylight.
What tomorrow may hrng forth can
not be told There IS firm couvit'
t'on here. however, that the enemys
measure has been taken definitely AM
that the l.ne will mold no matter uh'
force he hurls against y. Territo-
may he surrendered. hut decisive -i!.
tarv victory ia believed 70 he f(-sr
away FOR the Germans tonight TIA.
has been Al arv time since the ng1
command sent its forces forward N
March
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-16

The Germans southwest Of Jaul-
gonne this morning crossed the river
with rush ard promptly started 20
fight their wa. 10 the south, having
as their objective a point about nine
miles distant. The Americans and
French held - this advance to such
an extent that two hours after the
time set by TIE enemy for reaching
his objective he was still far away
from it.
While fighting in the open con-
tinued heroically, the American
was organized. Light
artillery hurried into position. 1t
concentrated heavy fire at short
range, and wien this fire had ceased
the American infantry dashed from
cover and met the oncoming BoChe.
Machine gunners moved forward,
and, lying on the ground, poured u
stream of tp,iets into the enemy
The ficrcenees of the fire brought the
Germans ~ short. They would not
face the steel and hesitatinG at first.
finally broke and fell back. Within
three hours tie Americans had driv-
en- them two and a half miles to the
Marine.
Along one extended sector or the
Marine front, the Americans were in
the open gr,und, making use as best
they might cf whatever shelter Of
fered: the Germans We're on hills on
the opposite side Of the river, show
ering high explosives and gas shells
upon them But the boys from the
Il. $. went forward nevertheless, with
gas masks adjusted. and crawling At
times for considerable distances on
all fous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-16
JUDGE HALE REFUSES
TO DISMISS SHIP
LIBEL AT PORTLAND

Portland, Me. July 15.-In the
United States district court today
Judge Clarence Hale refused to dis
miss a libel brought by the Kin
craig Steamship Co. of England
against the Norwegian steamer
kongsli. The steamer Kincraig own
ed by the British company. was in
collision with the kongsli in the har-
Dor Of Oran. Algeria. Feb. 6. 1917.
Suit brought there by the captain of
the kincraig is stin pending. Latei
the Kongsh arrived here and was Ii
belled by the kincraig company and
released under bonds for $4,000. At
tcrneys for the kongsli petitioned
for the dismissal of the libel on the
ground that action was pending in
the French admiralty courts. Judge
Hale ruled that SO long as no de-
cree had been issued in the French
courts the American courts had ju-
risdction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-16
aturd1y eve


ing on the'l TO stoute for G. L. Rog-
esr whose wife is very i'll.
Mr.. Lord of Lisbon Falls has been
elected superintendent of Lit2hficld,
Monmouth, West Gardiner and Wales
schools.
Robert Belyea was called to Aroos-
took county by the serious Illness OF
his mother.
The Red Cross entertainment and
lawn party at the Longfellow school
house in West Gardiner was well at
tended and the net sum of $3.50 was
realized.
Mrs. Arthur Newell, daughter Clara
and son Albert, were week END guests
of Mrs Newells sister, Mrs. Clara
Hinckley.
Mr.. and Mrs r. u. Brann and son
Clifton and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest John
son were Thursday evening guests OF
Mr. and Mrs, j. F. Small.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur stevens. who
have been visiting their brother. War
rem Stevens, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Dennis Bishop and daughters
Miss Alice and Tresea, and son George
were callers at Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Hodgkins Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs William Weeks of New
Hampshire are passing the season al
their summer home in West Gardiner.
Mrs Vinton Gordon Of Livermore
| Falls is spending a week with hei
mother, Mrs. O. A. True.
| Rev. A. 3. Hyde of Lewiston preached
Sunday at the North Baptist church.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. George Currier hav,
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H, NJ, Star
bird, Mr. Currier was formerly paste,
of the North Baptist and Litchfieit
Plains churches.
| Wednesday afternoon at o'clock :
canning demonstration VIII be given a
Grange hall by Miss Lucille Royal of tn
University OF Maine extension force. l
IS hoped all members of the Girls Can
ming Club and many others will be pres
ent to receive the benefit of this helpful
work
Mrs Laura Blanchard and sons ar
making an extended visit with friend
in Aroostook county.
Mrs. Mabel True is visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs f. NJ. True.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-16
TO RAISE FUNDS
FOR PUBLIC NURSE

The WatervIlle Chnd Welfare Lea
que voted az IT'S last meeting 70 raise
money for tho support If n public
health nurse IN Wa'orvile and WIN
SLOW
THIS week tho public nurse com
mittec III tho league. under the chalr-
manship ~ its respidcnt, are solicit
ing monrv for . nurse for Wa'orville
ana Wln.lov II VIC are to save the
lives OF ono hundred thousand babies
in the Tinted states this year, as the
government as H. u -, the services
of public nurse IL indispensable.
Monday afternoon Mrs James L.
Dean president ~ 'ho league. pre-
scented tho matter hcfoie the Public
state committee Of 'hc city who
heartily endorsed thn work. Or.
Norah Brown chairman Of the Baby
Campaign committee ~ the leasue
and her able assistants Will c"ntir Ne
to supervise the weighing and meas
urlng ~ me babies In WatcrvIllo and
winston TUESDAY aud Thursday
forcnoon- from TO - throughout
tho sumner
Tucsda morning win he an &C.
ceptlon NIB Tho rulc, since IN" moving
% tho 4pp.ra'ug irru the Grove
street school 10 the rccincton street
school an require thcm 20 begin At
10 O'Clock Dr Brown nrres that the
mothers trtns hlldrcn IN their ever
day rln,hrs VOLUNTEER workers ~
wanted 10 VISIT homcs m the wei "
OF Redin-ton school district an,
tell tho mothers ~ this excellent r.
portunity 20 have Their hahiesI \
ahmed free ~ charge, s@