davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28
Died From Wounds.

Leutenants--
Harry j. Green, Troy, N. Y.
Bernard Vanthof, Grand Rapids
Robert d. Woodbury., Pottsville, Pa
Sergeants-
William Joseph Brown. St Louis.
Walter X. Burke, Washington, d. G.
Bernhard H. Schmidtman, Pasco,
George A. Waldo. West Pawlet. vt
corporals-
John G.. Caradine, Monroe. Wis.
Tony Desandre, Meriden, Conn.
Walter C. Dietrich. st. Louis.
Earl j. Watt. Enon Valley, Pa.
Wellmon P. Whaley. White Castle,
La.
Wagner
Andrew V. vanells, Port Washing
ton, Wis.
orivates-
Jesse Avery, Duke, N. C.
Eura Boitnott, Princeton, Ky.
Harry Vern Bossard, Papillon, Net
John Conway, ST. Louis.
Orle S. Chaffee, Pittsburgh, Pa
Aubrey Cox, Greenwood, Wis.
Jim M. Daffin. Atoka, Okla.
Charles Edwin Dewillis, East Fal
mouth, Mass.
John Dolan, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Frank Herbert Dorman, Pittsburgh
William Dune, Sturgeon Bay, Wis
Patrick Francis F1emming, st
Louis.
Fren Fontana, Chicago.
aSaahe p Handy Manistioue Mich
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO, Sept 28.-Wheat-No. 2
red. 1924; No. 3 red, $2.19; No. 3
spring, PIG.
Corn-No. yellow, s1.s5@1.3s; No.
g yellow, $1.25@1.30; No. 4 white.
$1.50@1.55; No. white, s1.4OM1 ~:
No. white, s125; No. 6 mixed, s1.25.
Oats-No. white, 72h@73&c:
standard, 731a@73Ac. ~
Chicago Live Stock,
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Hog receipts,
5000 head; market 10c higher. Butch.
.ers, S19.50@20.10; packing, $4,000
1885; light. $4,000 1000; pigs, $500
@1S.5o; roughs, s1S.oO@1S.5O.
Cattle receipts, $500 head: market
steady, higher. Beeves, s15.5O619.60:
butchers and stockers, s6.65613.75;
Gamers and cutters, s5.5O@6.50:
stockers and feeders, s1O.50m13.75:
cows, s6.5o@13.oo; calves, $17.75@
1850.
Sheep receipts, 1000 head; market
steady. higher. Wool lambs, s16.75@
1855; ewes, s3.5oQlS.OO.
st. Louis Stock.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 2s.-Cattle
receipts, 2,200 head; market steady
Native beef steers s11.50@1s.25.
yearling steers and heifers, $4,000
1850; cows. s7.5O@12.5O; stockers
and feeders. ss.50@12.oO; calves.
T.75@17.25; Texas steers, s1s.0om
ITO; cows and heifers, $7.5O@15.00
Hog receipts, $500; market 15@2Oc
higher. Mixed and butchers, sI9.5o@
1000; good to heavy, s19.s5@2o. 90.
rough, S1775@1S.10; light. $4,000
1890: pigs, s15.25@19.5O; bulk, s1s.55
@19.95.
Sheep receipts. 1900 head; market
steady. Ewes, $11.00@12.0O: lambs
si4.oog 1915; Gamers and choppers,
100000.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28
Died Of Disease.

Died Of Disease.
Hfvatee-
vitcher Foster. Luverne, Ala
Hughie Holloway. Jayess. Miss.
William d. Kelberer, Niagara Falls
Oscar X. Mash, Onenta, Ala
Frank Pernell, Selma, Ala.
Charles L. Randall, Idaho Falls.
Ivan Il Smith, Fort Wayne, Ind.
3 Regan @. Westmoreland, St Joe,
Texas
John w. Williams, Dolphin, Va.
Forest Alvin Wise, Degraff, o.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28
Late Market Quotations

consins and Minnesotas, per crI
$1.75@2.00.
Live poultry Fowls, 22aS1
ducks. FAC: geese, 22c; spring child
ems, 22c; turkeys, 33c.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28
ST. Louis Horaes and Mu,.,

St. LOUIS nOT8eS ana Mules
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept. 27.-Hors
The market was active, with MAJ
willing buyers on hand and MAJ
horses of fine finish. Medium quail
sold well and the southern type ruiz
steady. The retail trade, which cha
acterized the sales of the week, VI
very active again. There is pad
cally no eastern trade. Horses wi
speed and good trotters cause ks
competition among the buyers.
Draft horses, extra. s23OGg|
Eastern chunks ........... 15OGN(
Farm mares. southern type. 125Gisl
Southern horses. choice. :. 115snl
Southern horses, medium. 65Gl1
Southern horses. cheap. -. ESQ I
Plugs ................. 1OG !
Mules-Fat finished cotton mul
found ready market and sold !
satisfactory prices. There was id
a little demand for extra good
mules. The thin. bad haired mis
were not wanted and were hard
sell.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28
Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureau.]
River Bulletin.

TFIUdIl NbITIV A-
uonary from Muscatine to Warsaw
during the next As hours.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28
Second Verdun TODAY

Second Verdun Today.
BY Frank ]. Taylor, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
WEST OF VERDUN. Sept a7-
tnighD.-The second "verdun day.
as the American doughboys charac.
terized the second day of the Ameri-
can Champagne offensive-was mark
ed by another series OF American
advances over hard fighting ground
The days principal fighting oe.
Cured in the region of Montfaucon
where the enemy rushed his best
froons in an attempt to block fur.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28
Americans Break THROUGH.

LONDON. Sept. 2s.-The Americans
have broken through the subsidiary
defenses behind the linden ,urg line
on the ten mile front between Dame
voux and Eclisfontaine northwest OF
Verdun, according to battle front dis
patches received here today.
Between Nantillois and Montblain-
vile Ga front Of about ten miles) the
Americans are within mile of the
heads Of the enemy's three standard
guage railways. They have captured
scores Of miles of light railways.
Dannevoux Is near the west bank Of
the Meuse, fifteen miles north and
west of Verdun. Fclisfontaine is three
miles and a half north OF varrennes
and an equal distance west of Mont
faucon. Nantillo is mile and half
north Of Montfaucon. Montblainville
is a mile and a half northwest OF Var
ennes
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28

americans f'cip SrII'SH.
by Lowell Mellett. United Press Staff
Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE. Sept. 2s-American forces,
cooperating with the British In PIC
ardy attacked at five o'clock this morn
ing, opening what probably I. then
most important contribution to the
British efforts thus far.
The Americans on wide sector OF
the British front face the Iindenburg
line across broken ground, averaging
500 yards in depth, as result of the
advantages won during yesterdays
attack
Protecting the extreme right OF
General Byng's forces, the Americans
at the same time have improved their
position by clearing up the interven-
ing stretch of trenches, to an average
depth OF 1000 yards.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28
UNITED PRESS
WAR SUMMARY

CONTINUED from page y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-26
AUGUSTA LUMBER co.
SUPPLY FUEL FOR SCHOOL

Ira II. Randall of the Augusta Lum-
her Co, stated last evening to a Jour
MAJ representative that arrangements
have been made TO supply the Earring
ton and Williams district schools with
sufficient fuel to enable them to keer
open until warm weather, and announc-
ed himself as being pleased and grail
fed with the arrangements permittn,,
of afternoon classes for the eth and Stll
grades TO be held at Cony high school
for the present.
He stated that he was unable to get
in touch with Supt Of Schools Fl. II.
Stuart ldst evening, but that the Au-
custa Lumber Co was in a position 10
supply plenty of fuel for present needs
to the Williams and Harrington schools
and added that if teachers can be Sc
cured he will commence deliveries to
the schools named on Wednesday Of
this week There is no excuse what
ever" said Mr.. Randall, for longer de-
priving the pupils of the 3rd. 4th. 9Th
and 9Th grades on the east side of the
river Of an opportunity to attend
school"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-26
Fire at carbohydrates Smoked
COMING EVENTS

Feb. 27-Republcan Mayoralty conven-
ton, Bangor.
Feb. 21-Hearing before Governor and
Council on pardon petitions of Pete:
Wallis and Louis X Poullos, at TO- Au-
gusta.
March 4-9-Intensive food conservation
campaign in Maine
March 4-9-Annual Farmers week at
University of Maine, Orono.
March 5-Superior court, civil term, Au-
gusta.
March 5--superior court. civil term,
Portland.
March state Highway Commission
county road meeting. 9.45 Bangor.
March S-Somerset County Veterans
and Ladies' Auxiliary, Oakland.
March S-9-NeW England convention o
Pi Gamma Delta Fraternity at UNIVERSE
ty of Maine, Orono.
March 2l-Semi-annual meeting Stat,
Board of Trade, Lewiston. Chamber 0
Commerce.
March 2S-Meetng Of Republican Stat
convention. Portland.
April l0.-Annual Spring Conference o
New England of the Methodist Episcopa
church. Augusta.
May 22-New England Eclectic Medica
| Association. Portland.
June 1-9-New England United Commc:'
cial Travellers Association. Portland.
June--Maine Sons of Veterans annua
encampment, South Portland.
August-National Association Of Orgon
lists. Portland.
Sept. 17N-Maine state fair at Lewiston
Oct. 3lNov. Maine Teachers Asso
citation, Portland.
Dec. 17-19-Maine State Grange. Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-26
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

Augusta Troop No. l, Boy Scouts, got
the man and also won the troop flag in
the Man Hunt, which was participated
IN by the four troops of the city last
Saturday in the woods beyond the
reservoir. Physical Director S. r.
Pitcher of the "Y' left the Y. NJ. c. A.
building little in advance of the boys
of the four troops and led the boys u
merry chase until he was seen by Cush-
ing True OF Troop No. 1, Tiger Patrol.
The boys cooked and ate their dinners
in q camp in the woods, and in the
afternoon Troop No. played the other
three troops of the city in q game Of
Capture the Flag, which resulted in an
advantage for the three troops. The
troop flag will be presented to Troop
No. l, at 4 meeting of all four troops
TO be held in the near future
The young ladies' classes will 60 on a
snowshoe and toboggan party this
afternoon and evening, leaving the "
building at and 80 p NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-26
NATIONAL HOME

officer of the day. Capt. Stephen l..
Watson.
Ralph II. Wood has returned to I. or
NJ. after passing the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Wood.
Judson G. Fullerton, has been granted
a furlough to visit relatives in Boston
Henry w. Greeley. late Of Co. Z. l.,
L. s. Eng, has been granted dis
charge from the Home.
Frank ], Lee has been sent from the
hospital to Co. B.
The funeral of the late Isaiah T.
Marshall was held from the Home
chapel at . A. NJ. Monday, Rev. c. H..
Temple officiating.
Philip McGouldrick has returned to
L. of NJ after a short visit to his
parents Mr.. and Mrs L. Nj. McGou!d-
rick.
The repair crew We're busy Monday
moving one of the large buildings from
the Deer park to the green house for
use at that place. They made good
start and got it into the road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-26
FOR OBSERVATION
Holland Is Committed to
Augusta State Hospital
BY Order Of Judge Fred Emery Beane
Of Superior Court, Before Whom
Hearing Is Held Monday Morning

John F. Holland, who was held with
out bail by Judge viii c. Atkins at the
Gardiner municipal court last Wednes-
day on the charge of the murder of
Fred \. Mardon. was committed Mon
day to the Augusta State hospital for
observation as to his sanity. by order
of Judge Fred Emery Beane Of the
kennebec superior court at a hearing
held at the courthouse. G. A. Hesel-
ton of Gardiner appeared as counsel
for Holland.
Last Wednesday morning Holland in
fit of jealous rage accentuated by
over-indulgence in alcoholic liquor, 1t
is alleged, shot his wife, Lena Holland,
and Mardon at the home of Thomas
Curry, his wife's father, at IS Middle
street Gardiner, where Mardon was a
roomer. Mardon met almost instanta-
neous death, while Mrs. Holland, a pa
tient at the Augusta General hospital,
is recovering from the wounds in
fiicted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-26
CANCELLED STAMPS HAVE
NO USE IN RED CROSS WORK

Don't waste time and energy saving
Cancelled postage stamps for the Red
Cross. Somebody, somewhere. has start
ed one of those pleasant but likelyto be
annoying fictions concerning the value OF
postage stamps which have served their
original purpose. This time the idea
spread abroad is that the American Red
Cross has devised 4 method of extracting
the dyes from the Cancelled stamps and
putting the dyes to practical use. There
is nothing more in the scheme than n
Pigment Of someone's imagination; but the
postoff1ce department reports that several
bags Of old stamps have accumulated
through the good will of persons who
have thought they were doing something
20 help win the war. Within the last
two weeks, also. scores of letters have
been received at Red Cross headquar-
tiers from persons asking information re-
garding the matter
The Red Cross wishes to ADVERTISE as
widely as possible, the absolute falsiIv
of the report that used postage stamps
have any value through the extra ction
of the dyes contained in them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-26
|ED FLOODED
MEN FIGHTERS
.9l.ey Rule The World


|RH tAed men are born leaders
.g wa.k ~ NE and fight in
In vtl both brain and
L. Tbcy are always live wires.
arI f.il ~ ginger: keen. alert
cir f.e and ready for anything
u Arr way Work Is a
tnl "A strong success
woman trying TO plug
u, I". health or weak
4, bn"w better. they are
NJ ul q, ~ that their blood has
a.b r IRON and their
at U t'mes loaded with Phos-
". a.no food.
!, ..r u..tr says. SHOW me n
I..fhg sup,cssful man or
l 5w u bank on IL every
D. 'r# H ro just loaded with
ni .oralfos Another prom
physician -lys. There is no
varr going through life
Nlru l'hosphatod Iron
vo. pt ,norgy aud vigor in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-26

The girls basket ball team Of Free
port High school will meet the COny
girls Wednesday evening at Assembly
ball. The visitors will arrive Wednes-
day afternoon and will be overnight
guests Of their opponents. A dance will
be given after the game in honor of the
visitors There will be ten, including
the coach. in the party from Freeport
The Cony girls arc .,opefnl Of winning
the contest Miss Maud Barker. who
was unable to play in the game with
Skowhegan. will be back at her position
as guard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-26
MADISON STRIKERS
HEARING is POSTPONED

The hearing in the matter IN which
q number of Madison strikers and their
supporters had been ordered to appear
before Associate Justice a. NJ. Spear
at 10 O'clock Monday morning at the
courthouse to show cause why they
should not be adiudged guilty of con-
tempt for violation Of the injunction
issued February by Justice Spear.
was postponed on account OF the i'll
ness of Judge c. o. Small of Madison
one of the attorneys for the defend
ants
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-26
Fifty Registrars, Div. l
To Be Examined Wednesday

Local Board No. ] of kennebec county
will give the next examinations on
Wednesday, Feb. q, when class Of so
has been ordered to report. beginning at
10 80 A. NJ. The following men have been
notified to appear on that date:
| e05, John DUDE, Riddle Siding. Ont.
(care A. B. Gordin): 12i7. Derwood Earl
Russell, Sewall street, Augusta; 124S, Setn
Mullen Abbott, r. T. ID. No. 81, Water
vile, (Winslow); 12ie. Lawrence Nathan
Morton, Burbank OPP. Camp No. 6. No.
E. Garry; 1880, Ernest Peters, ~ Water
street, Hallowell; 1851, Melvin Ellis
Hutchinson. North Vassalboro: l252. Al
mont Watson Halves. Bingham; 1851, Leo
y. Lausier, 80 jefferson street, Augusta;
1858 Guy Harold Smith, IT Cony street,
Augusta; 1859, Alfred Breton, IS Cumber-
land street, Augusta: 1863. Odilon Cioutier,
10 Northern avenue, Augusta; 1854, Hen
ry Pooler, Merriam street Bath; 1855,
George ". Runnels. r. F. ID. No. l. Angus
la 1866, Charles Everett Allen, II Windsor
: street, Randolph 1857, Brooke Newbert,
81 State street, Augusta; 121, Cony Sam
uel Haskell. care American Wooden Co.
North Nassalboro: 1876. Clement Downs,
r. 7. =. No. 49. North Nassalboro, win
slow; 1880 Onizine Dufour. SO Water
street. Augusta; 1851. Aubrey Elton Blake,
I II Chapel street. Augusta; 1926, Clyde
Maurice Gibbs, Fairfield; 1299 Philip Her
bert. Water street. Randolph: 1900 Nor
man /. Macleod. 175 Congress street.
Boston, Mass; 1901. George William Doe,
Weeks Mills; 1906. William c. Sylvester,
I "a Russell street, Worcester, Mass; 1906,
| BAIL A. Hodgdou, Box Al, Maricopa
Calf; 1903, Alton W. Libby, Unity Plan
tation; 1870 Merle Z. Black, % Cedar
street. Augusta; 1873, Arthur Mason. East
Vassalboro; 1916, Laurent NJ. Lausier, IS
jefferson street, Augusta; 1871, George
Edward O'Brien. 90 Swindells street, Fall
| River, Mass; 1887, Adelard Perrier II
IAniroscoggin Block, Lewiston; 1888, John
Pooler North NasSalboro: 1916, Henry A.
Marston, r. T. d. No. 9, Gardiner 1347
i Camille Morrissette, r. f. d. No. 81,
Box "a Weeks Mills; 1856, Charles Chase,
% Water street, Hallowell; 1857 red Con-
DON Madrid; 1852 Raymond l.. Kelly, 6S
Pickney street, Boston, Mass; 1862, Able
I W. Ellinwood. 81 Sewall street, Augusta .
1871, Warren l.. Nichols, rs Gage street,
Augusta: 1874, John J'olishook, North
Nassalboro; 1876. George James Stobie, {
Herd street. Waterville. (Winslow); 1871,
Guy w Haney, +. +. j. No. 6, Augusta !;
1921. Lester f. Crooker. 2l-23 PrebIe street.
/ Portland; 1896 Geo. 4Alvano Farris r. F.
d. No. . Augusta: 1903. William Eugene
Cain. r. +. D. No. IL, Watervile; 1iOi.
Lyndon Y. Lander. Clinton; 1916, Law
renee ". Wyman, The Forks; 1926, Julian
il Mason, r. f. d. no. 6, Augusta 1927
Mike Pieuta. Box 81, Fairfield; 1893,
Frank a. Getchell. c North street Place
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-26

The will and codicil Of the late
Judge Putnam were filed fer probate
Saturday at Portland. The will is
dated Nov. 10, 1913, and the codicil a
few days later. The bulk of the estate
is left to Mrs. Putnam, with minor gifts
to intimate friends and with special
provisions for members of his family
and to every person in his employ at
the time of his decease. He appoints
his brother. Rear Admiral Edwin Put
nam and David William Snow. Esq,
trustees. to hold and manage the es-
tate and to distribute the income
thereof. He appoints his wife sole
executrix, but in the event of her de-
clination. his brother. Edwin Putnam.
and David William Snow are named as
executors. No statement is made in
the petition for probate as to the &C
tual value of the estate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-26
ROTARY CLUB TO ENTER
TAIN PRIVATE PEAT

Private Peat's smile, which he is reput-
ed to have taken to He'll and back again,
will be especially broad next Friday eve
ming unless the plans of the Augusta no
tary Club are upset. 1t happens that the
Rotary Club will hold its regular meeting
Friday evening, March l, at the Augusta
House. Private Peat has been invited
to be the guest of the club. The meeting
will begin promptly and will adjourn at
7.45 T. NJ so that all who desire can at
tend Private Peat's lecture at City bah.
Rotarian Lewis A. Burleigh will be the
speaker of the evening at the Augusta
House. Rotarians anticipate something
well worth hearing as we'll as very in
teresting discourse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-26

George Elliot of the we'll known
shipbuilding firm Of Dunn, Elliot co. Of
Thomaston died there Saturday, aGec
10 He was a native of Thomaston and
began shipbuilding in 1861. He never
retired from business, and UP to the
time of his last illness, few days ago
was at the shipyard experimenting the
progress on the sgd schooner which his
concern had built. Mr.. Elliot was a d.
rector of the Thomaston National
Bank many years. A widow and six
children survive. Richard o. Elliott
Arthur J. Elliott and Ida G. Elliot OF
Thomaston, Dr. Henry T.. Elliot OF
Salem. Mass. John a. Elliott OF New
York and Frank D. Elliot of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-26
AUGUSTA, LOCALS
L. A. & w. PRIME,

A Is for Anguish, SO often eynresseo
B Is Tor Bum, with the road al ;ts re.
q is fer Cars that you never car TnS
starts word that relieves a mans
miud ~
r is for everyone. madder'n a hare
+ Is for Frantic cause the cars NOT thera
Q is for Going, when the going is eood
n is for H when an hour vou've stood
| 10 Tor Ire. often heard on the street
Is is for "kloud' that stops the whole
road
!. is for Linger to unrayel the code.
NJ Is for Miles that the cars don't rms
y Is FOR Nit on the trips 1t has snun.
. is for Ostrich that runs more miles
is Tor Punk that's oft said with
smiles.
Q is for Questions that are asked by the
score.
4 is for Ramble that you do more and
more.
; Is for Snow that blocks up the tracks.
1 Is for Time, of which the road lacks.
is for useless as applied to some cars.
v IS for Etgor as applied to the lars.
's for Wheel that runs off the wire,
is Tor Yell. from patrons who tire.
Gideon stevens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-26

A. T. Wood has at his store on Water
street an old clock upon which he has
been doing some work in the way of re-
pairs and which is one of the old timers,
having been in commission for more than
century This clock which is the mop
erty OF Elwood A Bailey Of Winthrop
Center, is Of the "grandfather's clock
type and stands eight feet in height. The
case of the clock is of some Kind OF
soft wood and the inscription says that
the clock was made hy r. Wentworth OF
Buxton. In another part Of the clock is
the date on which II was made-1Sl1 A
nSvelty about this ancient timepiece is
that the plates are made Of iron. appar-
emily hammered into shape Al some forge,
but the bushings for every pivot are of
brass and set into the yfon plates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-26
Funeral of Mrs. Sophie Bernard

Funeral services for the late Mrs. %
phie Bernard were held at o'clock Nom
day morning from St. Augustines church
in the presence of the relatives and n
large number Of friends. Rev. FIR. Paul
Buhrer ofticiated and the remains were
placed In the tomb al Mt. Pleasant Gem
etery. The bearers ware nephews Of the
deceased-Joseph G. Poulin, Joseph l..
Poulin, Philibert Poulin and Arthur Ber
nard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-26

ShoWS, AT G.5U, TOU, o.oO. ne treat
of the Season.
The King and the Queen OF them all.
Francis Y. Bushman and Beverly Bayne,
will be the attractions today at the Colo
NAL theatre. They appear in their latest
Metro Wonderplay entitled. The Voice
Of Conscience" which Is one Of the most
charming and thrilling photo-dra
ever Sput before the public In order that
everyone can be sure of a seat, there will
be three distinct shows given today the
first at $50 F. NJ, the second at 100 P.
Nj and the third at $50 r. NJ. Bushman
and Bayne spells S. L. D.. 50 come early
for seats, at the first show.
The balance Of the program will be a
Burton Holmes Travelogue and Drew
Comedy, makinng n well balanced pro-
gram and one that will be enjoyed by
all.
On Wednesday Jack Pckford III TON
Sawyer" will be the attraction and on
! thursday the greatest drawing card in
the world, Theda Bara in Camille
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-26
@ "' "-' BLOOD BUILDER

.,ins is supremacy. People
ST.. r '% uno3s sarsapariila because
81 'aNs nj family friend, has proved
Is ~ q three generations-in
-d n'J'i BLOOD. expelled hgmors. re-
lsrisi ..,,,e. r,Ie we'd rheumatism.
bod tired feelings
tro became recognized as
s,rI blood purifier and gener-
2 " I. originated in a Boston
kyscan1 eSta'n,, roots herbs
IA compr SOS 'n'u,, no. as 40 of,on
..r ..lpeuts Of the blood,
.,er ana kidneys. Buy it in
FotA' ,f. nackage your mother
p same fine appearance,
fss Ian. taste. same certainty Of
s,s,'ts ADV.