davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-16

HemStitching
Button Making
Pleating

We want you to try STA-WEL
VEGETABLE TABLETS, THE
MODERN REMEDY for Bilious
ness, Sick Headache. Constipa-
ton, Torpid Liver, Indigestion,
Loss of Appetite, Loss of Energy
Malaria, and ailments of the Sto.
mach, Liver, Kidneysand Bowels
A remedy for the whole family.
Go to your druggist or general
store and purchase a 25c pack
age of STA VEL VEGETABLE
TABLETS, send US the label,
it is good for 25c in Hemstitch.
ing, Button making from your
own material, or Pleating. If
your dealer cannot supply you
send us his name and 25c and
we will supply you direct.
If you desire further infor.
nation drop US a postal.
STA VEL REMEDYCOMPANY
Box 294 Springfield, Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-16
Get RidofYour Rheumatism

Now is the time to get rid of
your rheumatism, You will find
Chamberlain 8 Liniment a great
help. The relief which it affords
is alone worth many times it's
cost.-adv,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-16

Mountain Grove Odd Fellows
have elected Elvin Lee and M. e.
Needham, in addition to Judge
w. E. Young, to represent them
in the l. o O. F. county associa-
ton,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-16
Money to Loan

N. J.. CRAIG HAS SOME
MONEY THAT HE DESIRES
TO LOAN ON GOOD, I'M.
PROVED FARMS IN ETH.
Err WRIGHT OR DOUGLAS
COUNTIES. N. J. CRAIG
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-16
Weather Forecast
U. s. Department Of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.

WeUCIltT BuTtuu.
Charles +. Marvin, Chief.
Washington, d. c., May IL, 1913.
Forecast for the period May 10 to IS.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys-Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas,
and that portion OF North Dakota South
Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, and Okla
homa east of longitude % degrees:
Fair weather is Indicated for the
week with nearly normal temperature
after Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22
|lS. GETS $4,000 TONS
|R JAPANESE SHIPPING
vessels Chartered by Hur-
Iey-42 to Be Purchased
Under Agreement

Toxic, April %.
ps'alls of the pact made by Roland
@O'rls' American ambassador to
'psn with the japanese Government
'snlpbullders, have been made pub
ID SAty'siX steamships, aggregat.
'A'oOO tons dead weight, will be
A'u over to the United States for
N the war.
aVnssrles anNS of the vessels viii begin
nm IT, oi ms year and will continue
ao.S S1ne, 1913. The ships have been
~, three categories, as follows:
bn, lWentyfour ships, 10000
os os,s vii De chartered through the
in hent to the United States ship
h,lvsSsaru soaru Tor period of six months.
'e'les will be made i'm April and
M. AuIe me difference between the
hb Nl,.ed h.ed charter rates and the rates
la No noo America-about $4,000, 900
,aa w., ns.s,'OVVV,OOOl-will be paid by the
sanese Government.
N M fitteen ships. aggregatinp
|theb tons, new or partly built, for
M ton u,e ne United States will release
|he lir,,ass I'M, s'eel eel for one ton of shipping.
y nrios eu states will buy the ships
ta,try winch will vary according to
tDses,,0Ssnlch which has been fixed at May
tons t,wenty-seven ships, of 234,,
knus,1s,' 70 be built in Japan between
Ina.s ana June of neXt vaar Tha
Nllnr s1Sse sSes Is to buy these ships
M Of s,a.S a ton, and releasing one
"a new ~, Ior two tons of shipping
'N aplsc. vessels will average 5000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22

out absolute quiet. tense waiting for
whatever might bcfall a preparation
perhaps on either side FOR coup de-
main 70 come with the breaking day.
And upon both sides, too, readiness
TO rcpel
! thought OF these things. OF the on
pericnced barbarian off there i'm the
nights blaclluess. Of the less experienced
but equally valorous, young American
before him, and i'm a certain pride that
this novice had, here within short dis
tance from where stood. proved his
full equal in courage and skin with a
genuine enemy, proved it In the events
already written of the happenings or the
last two days. once more | was glad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22
By HENRI BAZIN

SIN y,.-
louh the American irmV IN France
WIN the American Army IN the Iield'
March Il.
JN THE sectcur north Of Toul, where
Que &c., ,,,.,,,. i,.,, ,,.,. ,,,,. Go. o,..,
N' ''''' '"'' INV '''' INV ''' '''
than training Purposes occurred We
r,,e IN ,sc. good American slang got
the o"'hc "u''o''' '"' NV '''' -"
rounds he Camo over and slapped us In
tho racc but since. We have given him
H.. ,.,-, ,,,J , lit ,,,,ra .I,,,, bc bas
J"S' "ou"'' ''u
sent Even incIudlhg our gas casualties
We have killed and wounded moro Of tho
,,,o,,,,.. ,l,,,, bo has oF ne Wo arc upou
...,,..., mi. t..
,ho quI WV "S 20 a. ~ r.,
he'u cNe''PI''eu III eI''E '"',
mornings aso at ".1V. ".u ". %u, ~
servers saw l",N'L ~ uP -. ,t,,,.,,
po'"' .,u'S' =" 80 n,
tor ar''HcIS uit anu ~ ,,"li 'I ''ouI
we ue'uEeu s-e t'oy'"S , "..g ,,,,,,o
inc WIN 100 20 w @ "@'u 80 '''o
NothnE ndppe"cu SdNr ual''e " W. w, Nv,
enemy trehcheS' II ,.c ''iu d',S ''''',S w w
MS Sleeve III tl'' IonN,l Sna'' :, ii,a
came o't; 81 "apS ~ We put o., ,I,'" 49,,
S'Eh'h h"I Nv ~ NC ~ n'"S ~, 49,. 49,,
US ''duS ~ '''N II az INV wv W Wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22
BOCHE FINDS AMERICAN BOYS
READY TO MIX IT AT ANY TIME
Gallant Khaki-Clad Men, Returning Two Blows fol
One Outright Experienced Germans on
TOul Front

from tho hochc in lgI5. ono is an old
man, and tho other three old women
! spoke 70 the FIRST asking why he
had not evacuated his homo and gone to
place Of greater safety toward the
rear
~ have no place 20 90, Monsieur hc
said, "and ! would rather stay chez
moi than 60 among strangers was
born here. and I will die here. by shell,
ir God has so dccr"ed. or .of old age
after the war is over walk every sun
day morning to ----- that | may go TO
mass as our church is destroyed They
tell INC the road is dangerous, but our
Lady protects me thus far. 7 am not
afraid. would die if left my home.
Kindly L. :. soldiers
81 admire your young men. They a7e
good soldiers and have proved it here.
what I like about them most Is their
kindly attitude toward an old useless
peasant like myself and their constant
effort to do me small favors. Through
them, cat beautiful white bread every
day, And had forgotten it's very taste
before they came"
In tho complete dark Of slightly
later hour, I went up to the next village,
part Of which is almost in our lines
of trenches. There is not a solid stand
ing house within it's hordcrs. with tho
officer in charge Of the unit stationed
there, I went on through the mud and
snow to the trenches. II happened TO
be particularly quiet, yet such a phc-
nomenon as perfect quiet did not exist
as indeed. it rarely does upon any
front.
| OFF on several angles Of perspective
from where | stood, flashes of light
could be seen to instantly disappear
with the hOom that accompanied them
out in the baCkncSS of an invisible
No Mans Land before me, I knew tho
moisture and the hlcakucss existing.
and that mon divided by wire were
watching each others unseen move
ments, feeling they were there without
the actual vision given by the eye. out
afar in Il direction ! knew, an unseen
mountain arose Mont See. Of thou
sand feet clcvation-wherc the bochc
had horde Of dligcut watchers and
a mass of guns trained upon every spot
about me, as even the place where
my officer friend and stood. Re
hind me and about me, as we'll as
before me. and upon either FAR side OF
me, ! knew the CamCunagcd end OF a
scvcuty-livc or q 15j protruded, ready
! to FIRE at the fash or a signal or a call
on a phone.
There was something Of silence with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22
TO ADOPT BELGIAN ORPHAN

Gloucester city. y. j.. April 22.--Thc
Willing Kuittors Unit Of the Gloucester
Chapter Of the American Red Cross,
which is composed Of the Misses
Frances Walsh Julc Cannon, ErCclle
Deuncry. Mcttio Wilmington, Gcncvicve
Wilmington. Alice Ryan, Anna Tiorncy,
Mary Bennett Emma Leeds and Sadyo
Dunn. an prominent young society wom-
en-, will adopt "A Belgian orphan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22
ALL HOSPITALS FILLED
Germans Even Requisition Private
Houses in Belgium

Amsterdam. April 22.--All the hos
pitfalls, monastcries, converts and schools
not only in Brussels. but in many towns
south Of the Belgian capital are filled
to overnowiug The Germans have even
rcQuisitiOned private houses for hos
ptalS.
Forty ambauCc trains entered the
north station at Brussels daily last week.
Many Of them were made up OF cattle
cars In which there were littcrs Of straw
for the wounded men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22
KORNILOFF FIGHTS REDS
Massacre Takes Place at Kherson
After Germans Depart

PetroErad. April 30. - The troops OF
General Korniloff and those OF the Soviets
continue fighting Rostov-on-Don Is in the
hands of the anarchists. At. kherson'
after the Germans left, massacres OF oiil-
GERS and bourgeois by soldiers occurred
The Germans have since reoccupied the
town. -, 1,
Criminals at Novo-Tcharkask who be.
gan to indulge in eXcesses were dispersed
by machine guns
The Turkish cruiser Handle and Two
torpedoboats are reported to nave ar
rived at Odessa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22
ARMENIANs AGAIN IN VAN
Win Back Important Town; Turks
Repulsed at Baku

London, April %. r. The BolsheVlk
Armenian information bureau has re-
celved a wireless dispatch, saying the
Armenians have recaptured the town
Of Van. IL Turkish Arraenia, after
heavy nQhlIng, w t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22
m TO HIT GERMANS
ElODAYS, PREDICTION
4, cut off Invading "Tur-
Y, Neck" Says U. S. officer,
y Returning
,rRICANs SAVED DAY
and Laborers Held Breech
~ uours. Preventing Rout
in Picardy

,..o,ch 10 Eruhg Pubiio Ledger
|s a. Atlantic Port. April %.
nv General Foch Within ten
W. VIZ. rredictcd by an American
n, officer who saw the launching 60, OF
~ W. drive in Picardy. TIL"
V-.,a,issimo viii cut off the eN-
aurley neck Of the German
n" tho returning officer, who de-
@ ,sa, capture Of Amicns would not
~, hlow because Of the strategic
Il W. ,n,l. by American engineers.
nicer who was acting as an OBJ
W ,rort line trenches. was on
~ " ,yhen a nondescript COLLECTION
N"housemen. ~ Chinese trench dis-
sNs"y ,,nerlcan engineers threw itself
h auu arnss a two-mile gap in the
'Eg nts and for six hours held AT
~ IS|, German masses. This gallant
L. Y. ,.ten until rc-enforcements ar
'n'a sohablv saved the day i'm averting
,..nIne movement which meant utter
= he said. ,,ioi. nc Il
sa.d thc officer, whose name
"" rsed "Thc Germans wera
n@ terrific attack all along the
", nas stationed at the juncturc OF
,,os of Generals Byng and Cough,
Il ~ the break occurred.
w u" ,
-, ,,or hold thcir lines.
peu,'%, ., Songh,s forces retired, and be-
snu', ,ho Zoe one did not know just
|S ,ho other was or what it had
Thsro was a two-milc gap. witch
.m A. defense between, and the
oyrv would have poured
'Il1n 8, n If had not been for the
V,s.r of a small force of British
anuslams e,, an scout duty.
,rssn vent forward. past where !
'ln! ,onod " riding into the gloom.
s's.'T n,,. ,o,v minutes later when q
va o" bcm came fearing back,
a@' ted ~ and shouting. Tho Ger
DP ,,,,ir,' They're right hacl,
~ %'
v. s,s, $40 Thought they had mis-
~ ~ am. ov.r mon FOR the
n 'y yn, r.bon some moro horscmen
|l' zuIin, ba,I, with thc same re-
49, u,,s ro longer "A doubt in
.,n5s Thcv had ridden straight
N corr,ap ,tormiug force. and most
Nm, badi beeu taken prisoners be-
|, Nsv knew what had happened
-, ,
l'.ls noad ror omirI, action Tho
y SSI saJ nnro,d onirl;lv among fbo
i % o,d cnrirccrs hacl, of tho line.
sis ,a, anu '',S,"rc, ,Im,,,o,t, % hesitation thcy
w H.'nV' ;n,o doror,c hodv THE
oagorr,, drouncd thcir trench
Il III ,rd enatchcd nm rifles. Led bv
...,,.sD ongirocrs thcv deployod and
/ ~" ,s.,",oi,o, e en-
4 'por six hours they kept the great
H t.,m,r army at hoy. How they did
/ ,hody knovs least Of AN thomseIycs
/ 4, nj foe helnod conceal tho nature
4, Snn,bers or this strange army, and
/ Z. Mia nm ur,il French aud Rritis[
~. re,Ieycd tben,
. 4bR was tbc first tinc thc Chinese
ll,hso, .ctualIv onparod i'm fighting
4, ,tor ,hoir ync,ceg thoro yae rurb
|,I,,on and , gro,t nov.-wou. Of yir-
. I, anoa,g H., tf,, tI,oi. cooJ ,yorl,
n aaro o,iowod 80 rotair tho rinos
n, ",aS % IN ,ho ov,orcoUo,, ard aro
-. 49, nramdos, rorag,TaIs -, tho raoo
1 ". ~, p,IUu''' =" '''''''''' ''' '''o ''''
!" '"'''''
fOch Has Surprise lSeady
j me American observer declared that
'apnlissimo Foch is hiding his time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22

part of ~ multitude with one ideal and,
freedom for man as IFS banner being on
tho way, approaching certainly hut slow
Is the aim of their hearts desires.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22

W. Wer'. - April 22.-The Liberty
at s'"s Inc. Of Liberty. Randolph
|||t Snartered with $50. 600 au-
..., oo 5000 subscribed for man
+ |0d. !, LOOMS the incorporators
'phnsoa, c, A. Curtis ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-27
Public Utilities

The Public Utilities Commission
has received a complaint, signed by
Chas. E. B. King, PA Federal street.
Portland and 20 others, against The
Island Ferry and Casco Bay & Harps-
well Companies. alleging that the for
mer company, which has furnished
Peaks Island for the past 10 years
with transportation, has notified the
patrons Of the discontinuance of serv-
ice, and the latter company has PUB
licly stated that it's service would
cease in October. leaving the patrons
without means of going to or leaving
their residences and places of bust
ness, and petitioning that Public Util-
tiles investigate the charters, public
rights and privileges of these COM
panies to ascertain the degree and
kind of service they should render the
public; to ascertain if the Island her
ry is or can be protected by present
laws in its service between Forest
City landing, Peaks Island, and Port
land pier; and to ascertain if it is
within the power Of said Public Util-
tiles to furnish and maintain suitable
transportation between the main and
and Peaks Island daily the year
around.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-27
Draft Rulings

Provost Marshal General E. H.
Crowder has wired the following Sc
lective Service or Draft ruling to Ad-
jutant General George Mel. Presson
the provost marshal of Maine:
Glass / registrants held for special
or limited military service only, are
entitled to have claims for deferred
classification made by or on behalf of
them on grounds Of engagement n a
necessary industry. occupation or
employment including agriculture at
any time before the arrival Of the
day and hour fixed for their report
for military service, per sec. 119-A,
Selective Service Regulations.
These regulations are relative in
the sense that they apply not only to
registrants of the third registration
but to the registrants of prior regis
tration who have not been indicted; ;
and where such applications are filed
with Local Boards the latter will stay
induction in order to afford opportuni-
ty for consideration of such cases af-
fecting special or limited service reg
iStration of the first and second regis
tration and the applications and ac-
companyipg proof should be promptly
forwarded to District Boards for their
decision as to whether or not such
registrants are of more value to the
nation in their present occupations
than if indicted into the army for
special or limited service only. Dis
trict Boards have authority to reopen
such cases and proceed to classical
ton on such grounds. Local Boards
have similar authority under last par
agraph of Rule 10. Section Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-27

peptic just try the effect OF a nv
hlsurated magnesia--not the on
nary commercial carbonate. cltfa
oxide or milk. but the pure blsu'du
magnesia which you can obtain fio
practically any druggist IN eNI
powdered OF tablet form.
Take teaspoonful of the po"o
or two compressed tablets VIII
little water after your next meal 81
see what a difference this makes Z
will instantly neutraliZe the danse
Gus, harmful acid in the stornai
which now causes your food TO IL
ment and sour, making gas, WIN
f1atulence. heartburn, and the bloa''
or heavy, lumpy feeling that seems
follow most everything you eat
You will find that provided y
take little bisurated magnesia III
mediately after a meal. you can g
almost anything and enjoy it withV
any danger of pain or discomfort
follow and moreover the con'ih"'
use Of the bisurated magnesia Cam
injure the stomach in any way
long as there are any symptoms
acid indigestion.
sept6-l7-o7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-27
STATE HOUSE
Next Council Meeting 10 A. N. Wednesday,

Adjutant General George Mel.
Presson. the provost marshal Of
Maine, Thursday announced the ap-
portionment by exemption boards Of
the S61 men to be called from this
State who have been ordered to re-
port at Camp Devens, Aver, Mass,
during the five-day period beginning
Oct. 10. Aroostook County Board No.
2 is called upon to furnish the largest
number of men, 100, and the Lincoln
County Board the smallest number,
five.
The following is the apportionment
by exemption boards:
Androscoggin County Board No. L.. IS
Androscoggn County Board No. 2.... so
Aroostook County Board No. 1........ IS
Aroostook County Board No. 2....... 100
Cumberland Count Board No. l...... "a
Cumberland County Board No. 2...... 2!
Portland Board No 1................... Is
Portland Board No. Observation-Disclosures. y
Franklin County Board. ................ 90
Hancock County Board. ................ q
kennebec County Board No. l......... -
kennehec County Board No. 2......... 81
Knox County Board. observation-disclosures. IS
Lincoln county Boa I'd. Observation-Disclosures.
oxford County Board Observation-Disclosures. 81
Fenohscot County Board No. 1........ 40
renohscot County Board No. 2,....... 30
Piscataquis County Board. ........... "A
Sagadahoc County Board. .............. p
somerset County Board. 40
Waldo County Board ...,................. %
Washington County Board ............. 50
York County Board No. 1............... n
York County Board No 2.............. 40
Total. SSl
Five hundred and forty-six of these
men will leave their homes on the
morning of Oct. 10 and remain over
night in Portland. being joined on the
morning of the nth and proceed 20
Camp bcvCnS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-27
BOWDOIN COLLEGE
OPENS THURSDAY

Brunswick. Me-, Sept. % Bowdoin
College opened this morning. On Tues
day. Oct. !, the War Department will
take charge and from then on for .he
remainder of the war. Bowdoin will be
military institution. although provi-
sion has been madecfor the usual course
Of instruction OF those students who arc
physically unfit or are too young for
military service.
Registration for freshmen hapan
Wednesday afternoon and Tbure,fa y
morning members Of the three upper
classes registered. Approximately 10
freshmen have been admitted and at
the faculty meeting in the evening a
considerable number Of students who
DID not have thorough fit for college
work, but who wished TO enter that thew
might pursue the military course were
also admitted The registration Of
sophomores and juniors was almost nor
MAJ. put Of the seniors. practically al
Oh "hom are more than q years of age
only a handful of rejects" have -.
turned, the others all being in service
winthrop. Maine and Appleton halls
are oeing used as barracks for those
students. who have been admitted tn
me Student Army Training Corps. while
hyce Hall is the dormitory for The no,-
military men. The latter are being fed
@t the Ne'a PSI chapter house. while the
othefs are eating at the Theta Delta
chi. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Beta Theta
p and Psi Epsilon houses. No stu.
oenls are permitted to have rooms in
the chapter houses this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-27
For Clerk Of the House

Harvey r. Pease Of Cornish, the
agency examiner Of the Maine bank
ing Department, in charge Of the
Blue Sky and Small Loan laws, has
announced that he will be candi-
date for the office Of clerk If the
House Of Representatives He has
been sending out letters to the rep
resentativcs- elect and has been as
sured Of gratifying support Mr.
Pease mas had considerable expert
ence with legislative work, being
connected with the important com
mittee for examination of bills, at
the last session. and has a wide ac-
quaintance throughout the State.
His friends are confident of his sue
cess and that he will make a good
clerk Of the House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-27
Fish and Game

The department of inland fisheries
and game has been receiving com
plants about the illegal netting Of
fish on the spawning beds of the Fish
River lakes, so got busy" and de-
tailed a special force of deputies to
watch the beds and capture if posi-
bic the poachers. 1t was gratified on
Wednesday to receive report from
Deputy Warden George w. Ripley of
Eagle Lake that he had captured FIVE
parties with their nets, had taken
them before Trial Justice J. NJ. Brown
of Eagle Lake on Sept. % and that
each had been found guilty and fined
SO and S6.1S costs.
The warden has been instructed to
send the confscated nets to the de-
partment at Augusta, as many of the
nets thus seized can be used to ad-
vantage in the work about the hatch
cries.
A hull will also undoubtedly follow
this warden's action. in the poaching
in the Fish River region.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-27
Ballot Inspection

Another inspection of ballots took
flee of the secretary Of State, Gus
todian Of the ballots. 1t had been I'M
derstood that an inspection IF the
Van Buren, ballots would be ioade
by both sides, but only one appear
cd, including r. w. Shaw Of Houl-
ton, Levite V. Thibodeau AMI Paul
J. Cormier Of Van Buren,, the latter
the Republican candidate from that
class for representative 20 the Eogis-
laturc.
No change was made in the result
as reported by the town clerk, the
vote remaining: Hammond. Dem,
$50; Cormier. Rep, 374.
An interesting item about this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-27
New Corporations

The following new corporations, or
ganized under the laws of Maine.
have had their articles Of incorpor-
alton approved by the office Of the
attorney general:
National Restaurants Corporation.
organized Sept. q, at Augusta. Cap
ital stock. $4,000; all common; paid
in, $3.50; par value, SO; shares sub
scribed, Is. President and treasurer.
l. S Kearney. Augusta; clerk, f.
Maynard Thompson, Augusta; di-
rectors. j. Vernon Pimm, Law
renee Tobin and S. G. Schlachter. all
of Philadelphia, and E. Maynard
Thompson, c. c. Ballard. T. j. g.
Little and I. S. kearney. all Of Au-
gusta. Purposes. a general restau-
rant business. Approved Sept. "a
IA, what's manipulation for rise
mean"
When 1 pull the bedclothes off you
in the morning"