davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
swEErHEARrs AND sLAckERs

Girls, yoa can do lot to start that
Stacker boy friend Of yours on the
right track to fight for his country BY
the way you treat him.
Of course, be sure there is reason
for your BELIEF that they boy is a
Stacker before you say too much.
But, sure Of your ground, ignore
him.
Don't invite him to your picnics
and your social gatherings.
If he seeks your company and
wants to be included as before, let
him give an account Of himself as to
why he should be home when other
lads have gone to camp and are ready
for somewhere "over there"
Don't accept treats and favors
from the slackers; Get them know
your position by asking them instead
to buy thrift stamps.
Show you are loyal and have no
time for the individual who is hang
ing around home.
Don't be afraid of hurting slack
er's feelings.
A slacker's feelings are not in the
right place anyway, SO few prods
occasionally may make him see his
true position.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
divine Right"
Fallacy Disappears

GENEVA, Oct. %. Peace must
not be delayed single day on ac-
count Of the HohenzolIerns if they
are an obstacle to it, declares the
volks Freund, Of Karlsruhe, which
also is permitted to speak Of the dis
appearance Of the superstitious be-
lief that the emperor was chosen to
rule by divine right.
The STEWARDSHIP Tagwachtaj says
that everybody is now convinced the
allies will not accord Germany a
cheap peace, "but if the glory and
power Of imperial Germany is the
price, the German people are ready
to pay"
In permitting such articles to leave
Germany the German censorship APP
parently is preparing public opinion
for coming events.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
OAKLAND
=

AS there has been no news from
this place for some time, will try to
give you few items.
The health Of this community is
very good at this time, with the ex-
ception of a few cases of influenza
The school at CampbelPs is pro-
crossing nicely.
Rev. Dave Good spent Saturday
night at DR.. S. B. Morelock's.
Misses Juanita Whitaker and Sa-
rah Hensley were callers at w. G.
Guinn's Sunday afternoon.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Gray, on the 18th inst, a son, Also
to Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Gray the
same date, daughter.
The remains Of Mrs. iona Phillips,
one of our soldier boys, who died on
the water enroute to France, was
brought here for burial Sunday.
Miss Hazel Dyer is visiting in.
Greeneville.
Mr.. Will Jones was visiting at ].
F. Hensley's yesterday.
Mrs. Emmett Lyon and daughter,
Helen, spent the day at S. B. More
locks Saturday. ,s6 II s6
Mr.. Ben Collins is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Gertiei iJordans tiug
Mr.. and Mrs. Rad Adams gave
social Saturday night for their son,
Chester, who leaves for the camp
this week.
Miss Ferba Adams spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her grand
mother.
The Sunday school and preaching
was called in here Saturday on ac-
count Of the influenza.
Mr.. Will Rogers has been visiting
at Pierce Fleenors.
If this is printed ! will write again.
ROSE.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
Cardinal Gibbons
Accepts Honor Be-
slowed By French

BALTIMORE, Oct. 22,-Cardinal
Gibbons today announced his accept
ance Of the distinction conferred up
on him by the French government in
making him grand officer of the
Legion of Honor. In a letter to the
French ambassador at Washington,
through whom the intention of the
French government was made known
to the cardinal recently. Cardinal
Gibbons spoke of his love and admit
ration for the French people and de-
clared that without their timely aid
"Our glorious country could never
have been a nation"
at was then the soil Of your be-
loved country uniting Latin culture
to the northern races was first weld
ed together" the cardinal said, $50
again upon the soil Of France has his
last terrible conflict been brought in
which the cause of civilization and
liberty have been assured"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
Nineteenth District.

Officers. E. ,Smelcer.
Judges. X. Rush, James Mot
tern, Francis Harmon.
Clerks-G. B. Self, ]. D. Cloyd.
Twentieth District.
Officer-J. H. Maltsbarger.
Judges-Eb Brown, John Fergu-
son, 7. A. Fort.
Clerks-A. M. Speer, c. s. More
lock
Twenty-6rst District.
Oficer-J. F. Brown.
Judges. w. Davis, G. E Davis,
]. B. Gass.
Clerks-W. H. Young, Rufus Nor
rison.
Twenty-second District.
0fficer-John Jones.
Judges-R. S. Jones, o. M. Reaves,
M. R. Jennings.
Clerks-H. A. Dobson, H. 7. Price.
Twenty-third District.
Officer-Asbury Burgess.
Judges-James Hartmon, James
Price, j. M. Hendry.
Clerks--Joe Lane, w. B. Brown.
Twenty-fourth District.
o. cer-Tom Johnson.
Judges Bud Johnson, Ebert
Weems, Picnic Jones.
Clerks-J. B. Brooks, A. M. Bart
ley.
Twenty 9th District.
Oficer-H. H. Lauderdale.
judges. H. Smith, Joe Combs,
r. N. Hartmon.
Clerks-H. E. RAIDER, W. N. Rob-
erts.
RheAtown.
Oficer-J. r. White.
Judges-P. F. Conn, B. F. Greg
DRY, J. L. Lewis
Clerks-Earl Thomas, w. F. Piper.
J. S. WHITE,
JAMES ARMITAGE,
JAS. F. SWINGLE,
Commissioners of Election
For Greene County.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
EBENEZER.

The health of this community is
not very good at this time.
Miss Fannie Johnston is some bet
ter after suffering with influenza for
few weeks.
Mrs. Martha Gosnold is visiting
her mother, who is quit ill, for few
days,
Little Carrie Devoti is very sick.
Miss Mary and Ozelle Quinn, Miss
Minnie and Gertrude Jones, Rosa
Bell Gibson spent Sunday with the
Misses Gibson.
Mr. Carter NOEL has influenza.
Everybody come to Sunday school
and prayer meeting at this place
Sunday. We haven't had any for
two Sundays, on account Of the flu,
but want to have both Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Gray was calling on Miss
Cora Russell Sunday.
Mr.. Bill Morell and Mr.. Finley
Quinn were visiting Mr.. Hugh john
ston Sunday.
Mr. Bryan Johnston was calling
over on route | last Sunday.
We were sorry to see more Of our
boys leaving Tuesday for camp. We
hope Off them a safe return. They
shall not be forgotten while they are
gone.
We had a nice time at Mr.. Henry
Gibson's last Saturday night. They
gave a nice party for Callie and Sam
who left for camp this Week.
JOHNNIE.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
y = y y " Il u a A. d
ALIENS CHAPEL.
y *%s - j )

The health Of this community il
not very good at this time, there be-
ing a number of cases of influenza
Mr.. and Mrs, John Seaton called
on Esquire Humphreys Sunday ev-
ening.
Miss Cora SeatoR spent Saturday
night with Misses Fannie, Lacy and
Lura Seaton.
The death angel came into the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Keller
this week taking two Of their chill
dren, one on the 18th and the other
on the 10th. This leaves them only
one child.
Miss Eliza Humphreys, Fannie
Lacy, Lura and Cora Seaton and
Sam Humphreys were motoring to
the Dam Sunday afternoon. They
reported very nice time.
Come on, sailor and soldier boys,
with your letters. We enjoy read
ing them.
Mr.. Charley Kinser and Myrtle
Filters were married last Saturday.
WeIwish them long and happy life.
Mr.. Perry Seaton landed over sea,
and we are hoping he may return
the same way.
The death angel came into the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Seaton
and claimed their son, Holloway
Robert. May God bless the family.
Misses Eliza Humphreys, Fannie
Seaton and Sam Humphreys were out
motoring Sunday.
Mr.. Harvey Waddle and Arlie
Cornwell we're calling at John Sea-
tons Thursday.
We are sorry to hear Of the boys
leaving for camp Tuesday. May
God bless them and bring them safe
Iy home. TWO CHUMs.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
.
LITTLE CHUcKEY
:

AS we haven't noticed any news
from this place, thought | would try
to give you a few items.
The 'Flu" is the prevailing topic
and disease. We have some four or
five eral bad cases at the present.
Mr.. James Jones is just recovering
from real serious case Of the influ-
enza.
d. Ivan Boles has been confined to
his room with the "Flu.
We were real proud to read the let
ter in last weeks issue of the Sun
written by one Of my old friends and
schoolmates, Clarence Cobble. We
know it is sad to part with them, but
mothers should be proud of such
sons. Here's wishing the best of
luck to him and many more of our
dear friends who are helping keep
the Huns on the ruin. We will all
lay aside everything and give our he
roes a welcome when they return
with a little bit of the Potsdam palace
for souvenir.
During this pleasant weather the
farmers are doing as they were ask
ed by the Overwhelmingly, to
plant wheat, and more wheat. If
anyone wants to see real patriot,
Just look for some East Tennessee
farmer, and you need go no further
than Greene county either.
Mrs. J. X. Boles was reported on
the sick list Sunday with the Flu"
Lucy, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clint DeBusk, is sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Harmon spent
Saturday night with their daughter,
Mrs. Mile DeBusk.
Rev. f. M. Harr, of Knoxville, Wis
tied with G. D. Harmon and family
Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. Raymond Jones, who has been
working at Somerset, KY, has return
ed home.
1t is just reported that w. e. Jones
has the 'Flu."
PAUNEE BILL.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
How Doctors Treat
Colds and Grippe

Ask any physician or druggist and
he will tell you that the best and only
effective remedy for a bad cold,
sore throat, influenza or la grippe is
what he calls a "brisk calomel
purge" which means big dose Of
alomel at bed time. But as the old
lyle calomel has some very unpleas-
ant and dangerous qualities physi-
clans and druggists are now recon-
mending the improved nausealess cal
omel, called "Calotabs" which is pu-
flied and refined from the sickening
nd dangerous effects and whose med
cal virtues are vastly improved.
One Calotak on the tongue at bed
time with a swallow Of water
that's all. No salts, no nausea nor
he slightest interference with your
let, pleasures or work. Next morn
ng your cold has vanished and your
ntire system is purified and refresh
ed.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price thirty-ive
cents. Your druggist guarantees
Calotabs by refunding the price if
on are not delighted ADV.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
Testing PIeurIsy with Coins.

A novel method Of diagnosing pleur-
'sy is described by P. Lereboullet in
he Paris Medical. The examiner APP
plies his ear to the patients chest,
closing his other ear, while coins are
linked at the patients back. The
iound Of the coins coming through a
healthy, normally aerated lung seems
Instant ard duh, while through an af-
rected lung, through solid or homo
geneous tissue a clear, silvery, metal
lie ring Is heard.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23

NV ideal husband" said the girl
who had been reading cheap novels.
must be a strong. silent man. full Of
grit and able to bear the heat and
burden Of the day without finehlne
one who win not hear a word said
about me ard who win not utter an
unkind word himself" "What You
want Is a deaf and dumb coal HEAVIER
murmured her friend.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23

We have been asked SO many amaz-
Ing questions by readers that 1t Is lit
tie difficult to pick out the crazIest.
One, however, which remains indelibly
on our memory was: whether a
chlmera buzzlng In a vacuum would be
able to devourA second !ntentlohs7"
What do You think about itg
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
Population Of the Earth.

In 1857 the population Of the earth.
according to Buschlng, was about l.
000,000.000; in 1900, according to
Fabri and Stein, only 90O,000O00: in
1888, according to Stein and Horschel-
man, 872,000,0O0. In 1853 Dietrici es-
timated 1t at 1.266,0O0,000 and Kolb,
in 1865, at 1,220,O0O,OO0. According to
the latest calculations the earth is in
habited by 1.4oo0eO,O00 human beings.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
Old and Good Soma

That very well-knowa dItty. 'For
He's jolly Good Fellow" is the re-
mains Of an old crusaders song OF the
twelfth century. It has come down to
US with many variations and inestI-
mable verbal appendices.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23

'I9q055a
Supply plUq 20 lInssI eql So smoo
VoIuA SuAUq ulloM eIB Gluo ssoqL
dvsqo eIu 'dusqo s1U 1Uql ssnol9EA
'sssIo1olA ulM ssnM
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
Election Officers
For November 5th

The following named persons are
appointed to hold the election Nov.
S, 1918, in Greene county, Tenn. -
First District.
ofFicer-J. M. Morelock.
Judges-W. l. Bro yles, James
Waddle, Horace Without.
Clerks-James Without, S. H.
Broyles.
Second District.
Officer. w. Farnsworth.
Judges-H. M. Harrison, W. L.
Filters, Roscoe Broyles.
Clerks-D. w. Gibbs, Roscoe
Woolsey.
Third District.
Officer-Alfred Cochran.
Judges-James Kiser, Horace
Hawk, L. S. Easterly.
Clerks George Blackwell, R. G.
Hensley.
Fourth District Warrsnsburg.
Oficer-W. r. Robinson.
Judges. B. Adams, s. C. Ayers,
J. S. Sawyers.
Clerks-C. E. Kidwell, William
Bible.
Fourth District-ThuIa.
O. -cer-Caleb Crosby.
Judges-John Haun, w. H. Kite,
n. H. Solomon.
Clerks -Quincie Styke, Elmer
Davis.
Fifth District.
Officer-Sherman Jerold.
Judges-G. F. Lane, Henry Solo
mon, Jesse Melton.
Clerks William Robinson, Sylvan
Shaw.
Sixth District.
Officer-T. P. MANS.
Judges-P. M. Kite, c. Penning-
ton, d. A. Morelock.
Clerks-J, B. Cupp, Milton Haun.
Seventh District.
Officer-R. F. Park.
Judges-F. c. James, E. T. Day.,
Daley Johnson.
Clerks-D. F. Doud, T. C. Craft.
Eighth District.
Officer-Elbert Hartman.
Judges-Frank Baxter, T. G. Hart
man, N. G. Bible.
Clerks-J. R. Mercer, C. S. Kelton.
Ninth District.
Officer-T. N. Sizemore.
Judges-Sid NOEL, James Susong,
James Salisbury.
Clerks-Jno. w. Russell, Clark
Gregg.
Tenth Dist.-1st and End Wards.
Officer-F. E. McCrary.
Judges-H. RI Snapp, John Foulks,
S. c. Hybarger.
Clerks-Ernest Armitage, W. H.
Piper.
Registrar-G. W. Hankle.
Marker-A. J. Kerbough.
Ticket Holder-W. E. Davis.
Tenth District.
Officer-Tom Farnsworth.
Judges-R. l.. Dobson, /. N. Hol-
brook, J. H. Cutshall.
Clerks-George Farnsworth, j, B.
Wilson.
Registrar-John Craddock.
Marker. A. Hawk.
Ticket Holder-John Kicker.
Eleventh District.
Officer. v. Carter.
Judges-Roe Kellar, j. W. Brown,
/. N. Carter.
Clerks-W. c. Kenney, G. M. Ken
ney.
Twelfth District,
Officer-Sam Foshe.
Judges. A. Justis, E. J. Kellar,
j. M. Shanks.
Clerks-Charles Hardin, w. E..
Casteel.
Thirteenth District.
Officer-Harry Bright.
Judges-Will A. Hurst, Horace
Britton, J. c. V. Lowe,
Clerks-D.l M. Alexander, L. G.
Haynes.
Fourteenth District.
o. cer-Charles Rose.
Judges--0rr Linticum, j. R.
Smith, A. P. Taylor.
Clerks-S. M. Dunn, C. B. Gray. ,
Fifteenth Dist.-Jockey.
Officer-Herman Strong.
Judges-A. T. Gourley, w. H. Riff
fey, E. Hail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-08
SOLDIER BOYS

\ Word has been received at Orono
that Frank S. Clark, professor of
/ military science and tactics during
the scholastic Years of 1914-15 and
1856, who had been in France
with commission of captain, com
handing a battery In the Sixth Regi-
ment, Coast Artillery Corps, has
been promoted to the rank of major
Major Clark is well known through
out the state and few years ago
was stationed at Fort Mckinley. A
former student Of the university
Lieutenant Edwin d. O'Leary of Ban
COR former member of the class of
1917, has been cited for special
honors during a raid on a German
trench and has been honored with
! Croix de Guerre. O'Leary tells of the
citation by q French colonel in let
ter to friends here. He went across
with Company G of the "old Second
Maine and received a commission
after attending a training camp in
France.
| Mrs. Esther s. Guild of Machias is
IN receipt of a letter from her son. r.
Goodwin Guild, written May s, two
days after he was slightly wounded
in action. He was on May en-
gagged in his work as member of
the Harvard unit of an ambulance
corps with the American Expedition
airy Forces in France. He wrote that
the Germans fired directly at his ma
chine. He received what he termed
a scratch He was able to help in
the rescue of a number of men. IT
is inferred from his letter that as the
result Of his injury he was taking a
number Of days rest, which he need
ed. Young Guilds name appeared on
one OF the recent casualty lists.
Bangor friends will be interested to
learn of the advanecemt of Lieut..
Basil G. Woods who has been ap-
pointed as post exchange officer.
Lieut.. Woods is stationed at Edge
wood. Md, and at the camp are sta
toned 5000 men and his work is TO
pay all bills and buy all supplies. He
is also in command of 4 company of
$50 men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-08
MT. VERNON

Children S9lay will be observed in
both churches on June 2. The exercises
at the First Baptist church will be held
at 80 T. NJ. and at the Methodist
Episcopal church at 1890 A. NJ
Mrs. E. L. Moves, Mrs. c. A. Hall,
Frank Hall and Ray Hall have gone on
an auto trip to Portsmouth, \. H..
where they will visit relatives anG
friends for a few days.
Rev. c. II. Berry gave a very inter.
esting home missionary sermon or
. Tuesday evening, showing pictures OF
the buildings, parks and street life OF
Chicago.
Mrs. T. w. McQuaide was the guess
on Sunday of Mrs Carrie Hammond.
3. +. Cram and II. Il. Carson have
gone on business trip TO New York
Mrs. f. j. Gilman and Miss Erma
Pierce are passing several days with
relatives in Vienna.
Twenty-three ladies met in the Red
Cross rooms on Thursday afternoon am
accomplished large amount Of sewing
for the Belgian refugees With As new
members since March, and gifts aGsrc-
eating Slc0, this branch Of the Re
Cross is i'll a Furnishing condition.
Miss Myrtle +. Robinson, who has
been caring for her mother in Canton
Center. Conn, has arrived here for the
summer
Mrs II. r. Carson has been the recent
guest of Mrs. F. J.. Hopkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-08
CHINA

Miss Mary Cole has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Perley Thurston.
Mrs. Charles Main, who has been
quite i'll with threatened pneumonia.
is now better. Doris Main was called
home from Erskine Academy by the
illness of her mother. She returned on
Friday evening to fill her part in the
Junior reading.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Whittemore and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Whittemore, Jr.. of
Boston, Mass. have arrived at their
summer cottage.
May 81 was Rev e f. Longley's
last sunday as pastor of the Baptist
church here. There were present at
the morning service over 100 peoDle
70 listen to his closing sermon Deep
regret and sorrow is expressed by all
over his going away. The family will
leave for Clinton on Friday.
L. A. Ward accompanied Mr.. LONE
ley on business trip to Clinton last
Tuesday.
Belle Longley was at home from
Colby on Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Estele. Miss Helen Brainerd
and Mrs. Ola Goodwin were delegates
to the County w. c. T. L. convention
at Augusta on Tuesday and Wednes-
day
Mrs. Alice Martin visited friends in
Chelsea on Wednesday.
A branch of the Junior Red Cross
has just been organized in the village
school and the children have begun
knitting for the soldiers. This school
has pledged $500 per month for the
starving children Of Europe and dur
ing the last year has earned and given
for that relief over $50.
Percy Taylor was called to Freedom
| last Tuesday to attend the funeral
of relative.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wentworth and
Mrs. Florence Farris attended the
Junior reading at Erskine Academy
on Friday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-08

Zeppelin's Last Raid shown at the
Colonial today only. one feature OF
big special program.
Revealing TO the world for the first
time the secrets of the zeppelin by
which Germany has waged ruthless
warfare upon the Allies since the be-
ginning OF the: great war. The Yep
pelins Last Raid,' Thomas Fl. Ince's
first great spectacle since he gave
civilization" TO the word, viii take
rank as one of the most remarkable
screen productions of recent years.
The Zeppeiins Last Raid" i pic
tured in blood and fire. There is no, es-
cape from its utter drama. 1t fusfles
you on and on. GREATNESS for the Sc
quei 1t carries YOU miles away from
the four tight walls of the theatre. A
whole vast country is the stage, field
roads, villages and cities, the sea and
far into the air in the mighty death
dealing dirigibles of the Prusslans.
The Zeppelins Last Raid doesn't
suggest 1t does. 1t boldly and thrill
ingly sets forth in actual pictures the
processes of wonderful dramatic
imagination. For in this latest of Ince
Triumphs c. Gardner Sullivan, who
wrote Civilization" and many other of
the lnce successes, has taken for his
subject the growing spirit of democratic
revolution throughout the German, EN-
pire. giving to the production a mo-
mentous timehness that is bound to TO-
Gus the attention of thinking people the
world over. New York is now pre-
pairing against the raids of these mighty
fiends Of the air. See this great picture
today,
Pearl White. the great screen favorite,
Wi! be seen in brea thlessly exciting sit
uat!ons in The House of Hate" See
this next episode in this sensational
Pathe Serial.
Other big features Of today's program
are Big W Comedy and Broncno
Billy's Indian Romance" a Western
thriller. Great.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-08
WOMEN JOINING
PHYSICAL RESERVE

The women of Augusta are coming in
to the physical reserve. So great is the
interest that las been aroused by the
hikes that the men connected with the
reserve have taken and proposed to take
that the women have declared they
simply must be let in on some of these
times.
The Augusta committee in charge of
the physical reserve have, accordingly,
because of instructions received from
the National Security League, decided
that woman's branch of the physical
reserve should be organized. ANY wo-
man in Augusta is eligible to member
ship.
The meeting for the formation of the
woman's branch will be held at the Y.
NJ. c. a. parlors a o'clock Thursday
afternoon Iune l3. Frank B. Condor.
general secretary OF the Y NJ. c. A. and
chairman of the physical reserve COM
mittee will explain the purposes of the
reserve and what ii is hoped to accom-
plish. As has been the case with the
men. Thomas A. James. curator of the
Maine State museum, has given his con-
sent 10 lead the women on hikes through
the country about Augusta so that bird
and plant life may he studied At the
same time good healthful exercise one
or the cardinal objects of the physical
reserve. will be secured
On Thursday evening Tune Il. the men
OF the reserve will gather at the Y. NJ.
6 \. Of 80 to make plans for further
work. The interest by the men is of the
keenest and it is expected that the at
tendance at this meeting will more than
NJ the Y. NJ c. 4. hall
The second hike Of the men vii, b.
taken this afternoon when all who care
to 20 will board the o'clock watervi,,e
car for Wehher pond Lunches will he
taken and if anyone cares to fish he
Is expected to bring along his pole and
worms. The brooks around Wehher
pond will be visited and Prof. James
will give some Of his invaluable infor-
nation about birds, fish and flowers
The walking will be of the best. It is
hoped
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-08
BOWDOINHAM

NORTH-Mrs. Delma Bates and
two children of Bath were recent
guests at the home of c. F. Hill.
The River Road Club will meet
Saturday evening, June s, at the
home OF Amandus Borjsson.
Mrs. Percy Farmer went to Port
land Wednesday for a brief visit.
Mrs. Z. II. Powers enjoyed a trip
by automobile to Bath on Wednesday
with Mrs. j. II. Wade and son Har-
old.
Mrs. Everett Bessie OF Augusta
passed Memorial day with her moth
er, Mrs. Carlton Meserve.
Mrs. Delma Bates and Lena Hill
passed the day in Portland Satur-
day.
Rita Leavitt of Augusta was a
week END guest at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Arthur Lovejoy.