davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-22
STATIONED HERE.

Private Vernon J. Cupp, s5s Detroit
street son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w
Cupp. 293 Logan street. has returned
from Columbus. Ohio barracks where
he has been stationed for n short time
He is now stationed st Indiana Harbor
an Inspector OF Field Artillery Am
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-22
PERSONAL 10
SOCIAL NEWS
COMING EVENTS.

The children Of the beginners and pri-
mary department of the Methodist
church will meet for rehearsal Sat
urday afternoon at two-thirty O'Clock at
The church.
The congregation Beth-Al will hold
divine services this evening az eight
o'clock Al the Temple IN East Sihley
street. Dr. Rosengard viii oticiate and
viii preach sermon. the subject. The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-22
FLYING SQUAD OF
WOMAN'S BATTALION
Preparing to Put Over 3rd
Liberty Loan in Ham
mond Soon.

Hammonds battalion Of liberty loan
women. under the leadership Of Mrs. W
D. Patton. is organizing a flying squad
10 aid in putting over the next and big
Eest drive. For this branch OF the
service all women having automobiles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-22

Druggists refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure itching, Bind
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly
relieves Itching Piles. and you can get
restful sleep after the first application
Price 50c.-AdV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-22
FOUND GUILTY

jury IN the court OF Judge Reiter
today found Ben Johnson. colored. gull
" Of manslaughter. Johnson killed
another negro at Indiana Haroor on
IanuarN SIN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-22

Great Sabbath and its Significance"
Kolah Camp Fire Girls will meet this
evening at the home Of Mrs. Z. S. Coop
er. Mason street.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. 4. Bunde celebrated
the twentieth anniversary of their mar
riase on Wednesday by entertaining at
q dinner party at their home. $50 East
Sibley street. The decorations al the
table were in white and green and there
we're covers laid for forty guests. Dane
ing followed the dinner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eunds were the recipients Of many
beautiful gifts among them dinner
set The guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Hardtke. Mr.. and Mrs. John Schwab, Mr..
and Mrs. +. ]. Dorsey Mr.. and Mrs. Il
Holt Mr. and Mrs Fred Bunde. Mr..
and Mrs \ Moehrling and two daugh-
tiers. Mr. and Mrs A. Helm. Mr.. and
Mrs g. Dietrich. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Kun
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-22

nunition, Ordnance Department. L
Army.
Meade County news., 1918-10-03
THE BROTHERHOOD OF
MAN
BY F. Sullivan

When | read the daily papers
of the doings of "our boys" ]
can almost smell the battle
smoke, and hear the awful noise
of 'monsArous guns ADJOINING
along the battle line, and my
rheumatic gets better and | read
on, feeling fine. l can see our
lines advancing With bayonets all
set, can see our colors flying
o'er ground that's slippery wet
with the blood of slaughtered
Prussians and Bulgars and of
Turks, and my heart keeps beat
ing faster, ultil it thumps and
jerks. | can hear the shells
a screeching, see the airplanes
in the sky, and see the bonn BIS
a dropping from somewhere up
on high. used to think that
Europe was far away indeed, ard
the people who abit ii of diff
fercnt sect and creed, and diff.
ferent set of morals from us
that's on this side, but the war
has brought this truth to me.
that the worlds not SO wide
1t has shown me that geography
aint got thing to do with shap-
ing peoples character; they're
just like me and you; and though
a man may hail from France, or
Italy, or Wales, or though be
speak the dialect of Serbia OF
Caeis, or come from Tipperary
or Dub bin on.the.bay, or Belgium
or New Zealand, or else from
Australia, mayhap from India.
coral strands, perchance from
Meade County news., 1918-10-03


Toxic, or Canada, or Portugal,
he is my brother so long as he is
willing to battle to the end that
Truth may sit upon the Throne
and wear the Diadem. II mat
ters notwhat tongue he speaks,
what uniform he wears, SO long
as be IS Of the wheat and not one
OF the tares. Ifhe helps 10 bust
the Kaiser and all his kith and
siD he's done that which will
cover a multitude of sin.
Meade County news., 1918-10-03
Departed

No higher tribute Of respect
has ever been paid to departed
Veteran OF the Civil War than
was paid to Mr.. A. J. Byrns
whose remains were LAID to rest
III o4racelAnd Cemetery last Sun-
day afternoon. The surviving
Veterans, less than a dozen in
number, were present and with
the assistance of The State
Guards, had charge of the ser.
vices. Rev. Geo. A. Kraft, pas
tor Of the M. L Church leo in
prayer, and short address by
r NJ Painter. followed. At the
Cemetery the G. A. h. services
were held. Mr.. Byrns was one
of the oldest cilizens of the coun.
ty and up until short time bee
ore his death was active for one
of his years. A few months ago
when II became evident that his
health was failing, he went TO
Louisiana with the hope Of re-
gaining it, but without avail.
Albert James Byrns, eldest
son of James and Mary A. Byrn.s,
of Waldron, Kankakee County,
Illinois, was born April 10, 1914
/ and died Sep,em Der 25, 1918.
At the age of l9 years he vol
unteered his services, at his
Country's call and served as
Corporal of Co. G, l47 Infantry
during the latter half of the Civil
War, being mustered out,of SER
vice February 4, 1866 The fol.
lowing June he was united in
marriage to Miss Mary Ellen
Drayer, of Kankee, Illinois. To
this union were born SIX child
fe8, Mrs, Geo. DeC Cow, Of Lake
Charles, Louisiana Mrs. H. B.
Phelps and Mrs, J f. Roberts,
of this city; Mrs. Frank Randall,
o. Sarcozie Missouri; Myron, of
Broken Bow, Oklahoma; and
Charles, of Morrill,, Nebraska.
Two years after the death OF
his wife he was married to her
sis sier, Sarah E Drayer, Four
children were born to this union,
Ftaak, of this city; Robert, OF
West Lake Louisiana; James, of
Portland, Oregon; and Mrs.
Denny Coon, of Fowler, Colorado
In the Spring of 1885 he moved
his family TO Meade county, and
where he has since resided hav
ingin that time been twice elect
ed to the Office of Sheriff
3 He was patriotic almost totht
} point of being an extremist ant
was happy in the knowledge tha
, he had two grand sons; Pau
: Randall now in the trenches 4
, the front, and Robert Kondol
7 Phelps, on the eve OF departure
! who were old enough to voluntcei
r their services to their country il
! its present need.
: He leaves TO mourn his deat5
I his wife, ten children, severa
! grandchildren and one great
+ grand child.
Meade County news., 1918-10-03
CARD OF THANKS

To the G. Il. r.. State Gnards,
and Flower committee, and all
Others who so kindly assisted in
the burial of our husbs nj and
father, please accept our heart
felt thanks.
Mrs A. ]. Byrns and
family.
Meade County news., 1918-10-03
Congressman Shouse Here

Hon. Jouett Shouse, candidate
for reelection to Congress on
the Democratic ticket addressed
the people of Meade Wednesday
evening.
Meade County news., 1918-10-03

Mrs. George DeCow of Lake
Charles, Louisiana, is in Meade.
She was called here to attend
the funeral of her father, A. j.
Byrns.
Meade County news., 1918-10-03

D. F. Collingwood of Plains
was in Meade Tuesday
Meade County news., 1918-10-03
Rapid Elevation

It's construction and the 10
cation of the John Deere Head
er on the wagon are such that
the heads fall directly onto
the carrying chain as soon as
cut. This places them in the
right position to be elevated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08
COUNTRY'S ORGANISMS.
MEETING IN PORTLAND,
DISCUSS WAR MUSIC

Portland, Me. Aug. 7-Organists
from many sections of the country
were present today at the opening of
the annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Organists. They
were welcomed by Mayor Charles b.
Clark. Henry F. Merrill. chairman
of the municipal music commission
and DR.. Will c. MacFarlane NUM-
cipal orSanist and the first president
of the association. which was or
ganiZed at Ocean Grove. \. J.. ten
years ago. Frederick Schlieder,
organist Of collegiate church of St
Nicholas. New York, the acting
president, responded with an ad-
dress. The organists devoted the af-
tcrnoon and evening to a war pro-
gram. a conference on war music
lead by Herbert G. Sammond of New
York was followed by adj
dresses by J. p. Mushrall and Wal
lace Goodridge, both of Boston
This evening Reginald T.. Mccall of
France gave paper and recital on
The Poilu and his music"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08
HEAT WAVE
SCATTERING
ALL RECORDS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.-Shattering
all previous records of high temper
AZURE most Of which were built up
Yesterday, the prevailing hot wave
TODAY drew to a climax over the Al
lantic coast area north of Norfolk,
Va. and tonight was being destroyed
in series of self -inducted thunder
storms. Philadelphia, with an off1cial
temperature of loo degrees. Atlantic
City with 104 and New York with
102 set new records, the weather
bureau reported. Washington showed
I04 IL in comparison with 1O6 yes
terday. A new center of low atmo-
spheric pressure formed over the
New England states. the expert said,
End continued the furnace-like draw :
ing of heated air out of the mid-con-
tinent section during the day. But
the heated blanket close to the earth's
surface expanded upward finally dis
placed cold air in the high levels, and
thunder storms broke at several
widely separated points. The out
lcok is still for high temperatures.
weather bureau officials said. but the
present torrid wave is broken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08
CANAAN

Mr.. and Mrs. James Nichols of
Roxbury. Mass. have been passing
several weeks with relatives in town.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Brock Of
Waltham. Mass, have been guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Mason.
Mrs. Margaret Chase Of Providence.
r. l., is the guest Of relatives.
Miss Elva Nye of Waterville ar
rived Monday to pass her vacs ton
with her mother. Mrs. Virginin Nye.
Mrs Abbie Wildes Of Skowhegan
is the guest of her brother. A. j.
keenc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Farnhan Of
New Bedford. Mass. woh are pass
ing the summer in town. have bcen
guests of friends in Orono the past
ewek
Miss Carrie Crocker is the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Linwood Nuttins.
Miss Lucie Burrill is entertaining
company from Bath.
Harry Drawn and Miss Margaret
Cousins OF Somerville. Mass. pass
ed Sunday with his parents. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Charles Drawn, Mr.. Drawn
who has been employed in Boston
the past year. has enlisted il the
Medical Corps and lief, Monday for
Fort Slocum. y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lovejoy Of Wa
terville are visiting Mrs. Lovejoy's
mother. Mrs. Estelle Goodrich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08
JAPANESE SHIP
SUNK BY U-BOAT-
CREW RESCUED

a Canadian Atlantic Port, Aug. :
An American schooner arrived
here today with s. members OF .he
chip which had been torpedoeG Of
crew Of Japanese freight ste M
the Nova Scotia coast.
The vessel was the Tokuvarla M&-
ri, of 1929 tons gross She was sunk
without warning about 200 mllea of
shore on Aug, l. according - The
crew
The Tokuyama Maru. freiyl.c",
which was owned by the japanese
Mail Steamship Co. was on a Voyage
from England to an American port
Tho crew took to the small boats
and We're picked up by the Am"ri-
can schooner. The steamer was b;.ilt
at Kobe IL 1915.
The submarine fired five torpc0cns
before the freightcr went down,
members of the crew said Several
hours later the C-boat came 5,lon2-
side the small loats and The Ger
man commander questioned the Jap
anese regarding their vessel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08
Wednesdays Brighton Market

Stock Yards, Aug. The beef cattle
market was active with prices steady
at the Tuesday market range. There
were few good grade steers and oxen
offered, but the bulk of the offerings
were of ordinary and good cows. Sun
Plies were light Hogs were strong with
fancy tops selling al 19lG20c Rough
mixed lots sold from &c ga to 1Sc. Calves
were in moderate supply, selling at a
range of - to lie. for veals Mich cows
were in extra heavy supply. Good quail
lty stock sold from 1925 to SIS: average
mixers from $50 to sl25, with cbean
cows selling down to so There was
good trade as usual for fancy cows. but
purchasers were out in small numbers
for poor quality mixers
Sales Of beef cattle. veal calves.
sheep and kogs-C. A. Eastman sole
IS fancy steers. $500 lbs, at l3c 4
oxen Of ALSO lbs at 15c. oxen Of
2170 lbs. at 12c. 2 oxen Of 2750 lbs. at
lie. steers Of $3.50 lbs, 1T y,,, ) c Tvs
Of 1860 lbs. at &c. 4 cows o. 1920 Ibis.
at 1-2c. bulls of 2720 los. a. Ice
and cows of 1880 lbs, at ) / ~. 20
calves at IA 1-2c. C. F. CAGE SOLD 4
steers Of $500 lbs at II Ste. and 20
beer from 5d6c. so calves a. IA 1-2c
and 10 hogs at 1c. V. A. hanson sold
90 calves at Is 1-2c. and 90 hogs at
lSc. Putnam Bros. sold cattle from
5G10c, lambs at l6c, % logs ut 1Gc.
and los calves from 10G15 ! PC Hlr-
~ Mckinney sold / fancy heller Of
$50 lbs at lie. 2 bologna COWS Of 1870
lbs at 5.85c. % calves # 1850 lbs It
l6c, fancy hogs Of $50 lbs at zoe. .
hogs of $50 Lbs at 1c and 2 hogs Of
400 lbs at Ice r. L. Wormell sold
cows al Sc and 3 bolognas at ; 1-2c.
81 calves at 10 1-2c and sheep Of $50
lbs at l3c. A. L. Foes sold 3 cattle
az. 1925 lbs at Sc.
Hall L. Lowell sold 6 cows av 500
TBS at Sc. and cows av 600 TBS at
&c, % calves, av. 10 lbs at Is 10 c,
~ calves av. $50 lbs attic: ] lot of
. mixed hogs av 1S5 TBS at II 1-2c
J. w. Brooks sold u cattle from %
Sc, and 43 calves at 13c.
Mich cows-Robert Cannon sold
80 cows from $3.50 40. j. w
brooks sold Sc cows from $50 q 100
Hall /. Lowell sold 80 cows from
80 !oo- A. c. Foss sold springer
1or $9o. r. L. Wormell sold II cows
lot 500 100. Putnam Bros sold 20
mixers from s6O@ 12O. Harry Nc
kenney sold 10 mixers from $3.50
!oo. y; A. Hanson sold 20 cows
from $50 @ 40. c. F. Gage sold 50
mixers from $65@1l5. G. A. East
man sold 3 mixers at s125 each. E.
q. Flper sold 8 cows from SIS a lis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08
U-BOAT SINKS
L|CHTSH|P OFF
CAPE HATTERAS

Washington. Aug. THE Diamond
Shoals lightship. off Cape Hatteras, :,
c. was shelled and sunk by an enemy
submarine late yesterday the navy de-
partment was today informed. The
crew, who took TO their boats. have
reached shore safely.
The submarine came with a half mile
of shore. according to the brief report
which reached the navy department.
The navy had received only meagre
information when the statement was
issued The lightship guards the out
thrust deefs of storm swept Capt Hat
teras. known as the graveyard of the
Atlantic coast It is imperative that
steps to that end already have been
taken by the commander of the naval
district
The attack upon the lightship may
represent new phase Of enemy subma-
rine operations off the American coast,
designed to hamper shipping by de-
struCtion of important navigation sig
mails. on the other hand it may merely
represent an isolated case of frightful-
ness.
Some officers doubt that any gem
e1al campaign against navigation
signals is planned.
The Diamond Shoals light station
is one of the most famous guides to
navigation in the world and has been
the subject of many a story in verse
and prose. Such vessels usually are
manned by graybeards and are of
such type as to he utterly helpless
in the face of an enemy attack.
The attacking submarine probably
was the one that sank the American
steamer. Q. B. Jennings, 100 miles off
the Virginia coast several days ago.
Her exploit in showing herself above
water within half a mile of Carolina
coast in an important shipping lane,
where innumerable patrol boats are
supposed to be plying, is one of the
most daring recorded since the Ger
man raiders first made their appear
ance on this side of the Atlantic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08
BRIE]

Washington, Aug. i-Postmaster q
eral Burleson announced today tina.
of the first effects of government
troll of telephones and telegraphs p1
ably would be the coordination
consolidation of competing srs!a
wherever possible.
Paris. Aug. M. I Terestch'
kof. minister for foreign affairs
the cabinet Of Premier kerels
has been ASA sSinated at Poltaya
cOrding to an announcement made
the Hamburg Fremdenblatt and
printed by Paris newspapers
identity of his assassinS. il is
clared is not known,
Boston. Aug. breeders OF
rier pigeons in New England VI
requested today by Signal Corps
ficers of the Department OF
Northeast to enlist" their BIRDS
service at once The department
anxious to obtain a large number
carriers to be used in communlca1
between the various stations
forts in New England, ! tram
station has been established IN
city.
Augusta, Ga, Aug. William 1
Kenna Of Lowell, Mass, private
Camp Hancock, was shot and KY
Monday night by n sentry in an
tempt to secape from the guardhol
Mckenna was charged with nav
been absent without leave.
Zurich. Aug. ALBERT Balm
Herr HolZendorff. directors Of
Hamburg American Steamship y
have resigned as members o.
German Economic Council. saysI
despatch received here from h4
burg.
Washington. Aug. Col Mem
Garibaldi, member OF the ld"'
family of that name and comma,
ing an Italian brigade in France
Ecen made a brigadier general ioI ',
tinguished service. An ofhcla'
patch from Rome announced the y
motion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08
GERMAN EDITORS
FEELING GLOOMY

London, Aug. THE respondent
tone OF the latest German press COM
ments is emphasized daily in des-
patches from Holland. A despatch to
the Daily Mail from the Hague today
includes an editorial by the Dussel-
dorf Nachrichten. which says that
nobody looking into the future can
see an end of the war
For, though it is true that the end
might come quickly" it adds, "it
could only be an end of terror as in
Russia"
The Norwaerts of Berlin says that
events of recent days at least have
shattered the illusion, created by in
spired optimism that Germany is in
vincible. 1t says:
The German people at last real.
ize the colossal gravity Of the stu
alton. Let us have courage to admit
that as long as the war is not ended
it is not won and can be lost"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08
TANkER'S CAPTAIN
SAYS U-BOAT AIMED
SHELLS AT L|FEB0ATS

An Atlantic Port. Aug. THE
story of a spirited running fight be-
tween the oil tanker Lux Blanca and
the submarine which finally sank her
50 miles southwest of here Monday,
was told here today by Captain
Thomas and his crew.
The Lux Blanca was first torpe-
doed and later shelled until she went
down. Captain Thomas declared a
number of the shells were aimed d.
rectly at the three lifeboats in which
he and the crew left the blazing
tanker.
According to Captain Thomas
story. the tanker was struck by g
torpedo about noon and her hull
badly damaged He turned the ship
about and raced for this port. A
few minutes later the submarine
was sighted for the first time about
five miles off
The Lux Blanca's long gun
promptly opened fire. but the shells
fell short. The submarine did not
answer these shots and disappeared.
Shortly after . o'clock, Captain
Thomas said. the submarine reap
peared Immediately astern of the
tanker. and began sweeping her fore
and aft with shells.
The Lux Blanca's gunners ans
wered, and for a half hour a lively
duel was kept up.
Finally a shell from the submarine
destroyed the tanker's propeller
and a second landed directly in front
of the bridge killing S. McMann
second steward. and the second cook
named Olendorf.
The fire became so hot that the
crew were ordered into the lifeboats
being compelled to abandon the
bodies of their dead comrades. A,
they left the ship shells were burst
ing all around the boats, but nor
struck home.
Two of the boats were picked ur
by submarine chaser and brought
ashore. and a third boat reached {
lightship off the coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08
SAYS RETAIL
SUGAR DEALERS
PADDED FIGURES

Boston. Aug. 7.-Reports by retail
dealers. hotels. restaurants and other
establishments showing sugar sales and
consumption of 5So00ooo pounds in April,
May and June, proved beyond question,
Henry Is. Endlcott, state food admins
traitor announced today. that the figures
mad been padded with the hope of OBJ
tanning larger stock in future months
After making comparisons with re-
ports obtained from wholesalers. retail
ers were given until Aug Ii to correct
their figures.
The food administrator said the s,,g.-
supply for the next three months would
be short but not to an alarming extent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08
10 KILLED AND SCORE
INJURED BY STORM
LAKE CHARLES, LA.

Lake Charles La, Aug. Mime
teen persons were killed, 20 injured
some probably fatally. Gerstner
Aviation Field near here. was vir-
tually demolished and much other
property damage was caused by the
tropical hurricane, that struck south
western Louisiana yesterday, accord
ing to information that reached here
tonight. Two persons were killed at
Gerstner Field where it was reported
nearly all Of the Hangers had been
RACED and many airplanes either de-
stroyed or blown away completely.
Those killed at Gerstner Field were
sergeant George MacGee and Pri-
vate Lester Williams. Their ad-
dresses were not announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08
TROPICAL STORM
WREAKS HAVOC
IN THE SOUTH

Lafayette, Ala. Aug. THE tropical
storm which swept the Louisiana coas,
yesterday afternoon wrought great hay
oc in Lake Charles and vicinity. accord
ing 10 reports today. Ten persons are
reported to have been killed and prop
erty damage Will reach more than a
million dollars. Hardly a building IN
Lake Charles escaped damage
The greatest property loss is believed
10 have occurred at Gerstner aviation
field, where large number of building
were blown down.
The storm lasted about two hours
The wind at times reached a velocity
estimated a 100 miles an hour.
Many fires broke out, causing addi-
tional heavy loss
Six persons were reported killed at
DeQuincy. La. and three persons at
| sulphur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08
1902 in New York

New York. Aug. All official heat
records for New York were shattered az
$50 O clock this afternoon when the
temperature mounted to l0l degrees,
and another degree was added for good
measure a half hour later. The clank
of ambulance bells was heard almost
continuously in the more congested dis
tricts. At l13o o'clock tonight the tenn
perature was 90. Probably half the
population of the city was sleeping or
trying to sleep out OF doors. I. was
estimated that more than 400 persons
were stretched out on the ground along
the sea wall at Battery Park
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08
NEW ENGLISH TONNAGE
EXCEEDS LOSSES By
296,696 GROSS TONS

London. Aug. THE secretary OF :he
admiralty in announcing the amount of
merchant ships constructed for three
months ending June 80. says the output
of the United Kingdom and allied and
neutral countries exceeded the losses
from all causes by 296,696 gross tons.
The total output was 1,243,gi tons as
against S70,3l1 tons for the first quarter
Of the year. The United Kingdom built
1926 tons, as compared with 800. 30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-08
ICEBORO

Maurice Reed of Medford. Mass. is
the guest of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Reed.
j. A. Daunt and nieces, the Misses
Mary and Catherine Daunt, are en-
loying their annual vacation at Mrs.
George Holmes
A W. Low is taking the station
agents place at Leeds Junction for a
time. Edward Runnels of Hallowell
is relieving MIR. Low at Iceboro
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Thomas and
Mrs. Fearl Brown of West Benton
Wee recent visitors in town.