davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-24

aoart and then ;fruSt him back into
the dark and cod Of that institution.
You loved him when he was ugly and
now well. my dear. whatever else you
Lave done in all your life you deserve
4 crown for thIs one beautiful life you
nave rescued fOi the world. That boy
will 90 far and make you very proud"
Il have got M reward" she aus
ToTed with q Eappy laugh, when ]
fii.d that my little waif who was 90
ugly and forloin now measures nj
with any OF the other children tina,
NY friends brought to my party. and
I confess haG tsst idea in mind when
took him"
"Margie. wha; do you think that
blessed boy said 10 ne when ! was
putting him TO bed last night. Dearest
that is the name he has for me-
h, whispered. 10 ycu think you can
love me as much as those real moth
trs love their CHILDREN that came &c
the party. will try TO he as good as
can II you will he continued anxious,
ly:
Il ouddled him up in my arms and
I could hardly speak for tears. but
didn't let him see them. Why don't
you know Reddy. my dear. that love
you more MotLers who have real
sons have TO take the babies that are
sent them. But ! want you always
TO remember. Reddy. picked you out
OF all the children at the home. ]
just wanted you
Well. | have &c believe you. dear.
est. but | can not see how you could
l5ve any ugly little runt like me-" he
said with sigh.
But you are not pgly any more and
I love you better than anything ever
loved in my life, ives my answer"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-24

the music.
In the center OF one group stood a
delightful Spanish dancer who turned
gaily to speak TO some one passing and
revealed TO Chalmers a round bare
shoulder, on which had been printed
with black eyebrow pencil the brand
Of the Circle Bar.
Instantly he stood before the group
and swept his high.crowned hat.
which bore the same insignia. a deep
Spanish bow. as he took the dancers
hand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-24
MONONGAH
Twenty.one Leave,

Tweniydone Monongah boys left on
the 1886 a. m. street car this morning
for Warrington where at IL o'clock
they en,rained for Camp Meade. Ad-
miral. Nd. as a part OF the county con-
tingent in the big July draft Many
Monongah friends were at the street
car station this morning TO see the
boys of. many others going as far as
Warrington
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-24
AUTUMNS CALL TO THE COLORS"
SUMMONS BLUE AND MORE BLUE


blue Liberty" and the war has be.
slowed On other dark shades the titles
Of "Joffre." Blue Devil "Poilu,
"PershinS' and Overseas
"Casque' Is the romantic name be.
slowed on a steel-blue that reflects
the light on tin hats. Besides the
war blues there are wonderful shades
called Japan blues. and one alluring.
ly dubbed Cleopatra"
Puppies. too, are exceedingly good
this year. and all show the blue tints.
Their new names are Sammy"
"Phlox" and Yankee purple" Among
the browns. which range from khaki
TO seal shades. are many mat take
golden tones.
Reds will enjoy a new vogue, but
they are rich rather than vivid. most
Of them inclining TO brown tones
Burgundy. mulberry and lobster. with
some wonderful "old' reds, such as In
dian, geTanium and terra Gotta, the
latter masked under a new name
'Dourga."
All grays will be unusually good.
even those OF blush cast which ordi.
narily are reserved for the warm sea.
sons.
Greens are to be offered. but Il Is
not safe 10 predict their reception.
American women never have taken
kindly to green.
However. the new ones. which hint
OF brown and yellow. are attractive
and not so trying as the greens Of 9th.
er years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-24
Personals.

Marvin Norris was in Warrington
today seeing the boys OF for camp.
Mrs. Lee n. Satterfield and children
we're in Fairmont yesterday evening.
Mrs. Charles A. Honaker was among
the local out OF town callers Monday.
David Levy was in Fairmont yes.
terday morning attending to business.
John Wolfe was in Fairmont yester.
day attending 10 business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-24

"The brand is NINE" he explained
apologetically to the rest Of the group
indicating the mark on her shoulder.
land anything that bears the brand Of
the Circle Bar is mine also.' And he
led her toward the veranda.
Il wondered II you'd - here 10.
night" she murmured when they
reached the shadows.
my brand is on you. Mary dear"
II don't want to co. she wills.
he said. and I'll never lei you co."
pered.
And II Is reported that somebody
saw somebody that saw the Cow Pun
cher kissing the Spanish dancer.
though Of course It might have been
true.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-24
Farewell Dance.

A farewell dance was given yester.
day evening for John Berger. who
leaves today for Camp Meade. Ad.
miral. Md. Among the guests present
were: Anna vosnock. Mary Urban.
Anna vingle. Sophia Urbin. Anna Ur-
ban. Frank Vingle. Stanley Vingle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-24

The highest tide In the word !. m
the Bay OF Fundy, between Nova SEQ
tia and New brunswick. Thu tide
there sometimes rises to the hcI.I| 1|
II feet. and the rise II oceasIo11||I d.
rapid as a foot every i've minutes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-24
Marrlaaa Announced.

Ammo lncement has been made Of
the marriage Of Miss Carrie Brown to
Kenneth Currey. both well known To-
cal young people. which took place
last August.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-24

A Portland. Me-. man has a room
papered with Louisiana lottery tickets.
which cost him $4,000 and never
brought In q cent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-24
I-HORATIUS, sos B. c.

4x. I-HORATIUS, sos B. c.
My heart has cheered,
My eyes have feared
When have read Macauleys ringing verse
How the Three OF martial fibre
Held the bridge across the Tber
And saved their people from the foeman's curS-
What pals these three 2,
Would surely be
In all the Roman days to follow after! =
How blum and yet how gracious
Would Lartius greet Horatius
And clap Terminus on the back with laughter.
Old pals OF Rome.
You'd feel at home
Today upon the Line which fronts the foeman.
Where our boys hold the bridge"
Nlc the Western ridge
ht-and fall-as proudly as the Rom
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-24

Walter shroyer. John shipco. Patsy
Shroyer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-24
HECTOR-IIS4 B. c.

cup OF ancient nectar
pledggt old pal Hector
It's trac Achilles beat him at the last
And dragged his corpse around the walls o. =.
But who wins now / call them from the past
And ask you, which example for your boy?
Shall he be chvalrous and die like Hector
With vengeance wreaked upon his fallen trunk?
Or be the bold. strong bully OF his sector
And with Achilles win-and prove a skunk?
You find IL not so easy to determine?
Then look ahead He's dead three thousand years.
"Dicd like MANI" or "Triumphed like German
Vb.,A shall be said among his pals and peers?
A cup OF ancient nectar
pledge to old pal Hector.
Copyright 1918, n. E. Al
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-20
WINDSOR

1t was an enthusiastic crowd =
gathered at the parsonage Satur,
evening in response to the anr
sent out by the ladies of the WI
sor Red Cross. The sum of 81
was realized from the sale of
lunch baskets and the full bloc
Hybrid White Wyandotte rooe
His majesty was bid off in the a,
at the price of S6.61. fair price
Windsor grown rooster. He =
presented to the Red Cross for
purpose Of selling by Arthur n
ton. During the evening music ,
furnished by Mrs. Alice Wilkins ,
l.. r. Hayes. Games were in6ulo
in, the lunches. very tastefully
ranged in fancy baskets were n,
chased by the gents who found !
owner through the medium NJ
number which correspondent 10
and after the auctioning off Of ,
rooster. interesting in itself, the IA,
broke up expressing themselves
being pleased with the results \
tanned and it is a sure bet that q,
one there had his or her full sha,s
good time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-20

Iona. CAL: Dewey Price. Seneca. =
wyatt Pridemore, Charleston, W. va
Henry Z. Reed, West Union. ". w.
Deforis \. Rich, Southington. ",
Henry Riis. Worington, Mimi; Eilio'
Rosen, Roxbury, Mass; Joseph r.
Anski, Englewood, Col; Ihoin&s
RYAN. Morristown, S. D.; James =
Stensland, Boone, Ia; William ste
phens. Jr., Skipperville. Ala; ChafiI'
stewart. Walloomsac, \. -; Stal-
lev Tarkowslli, Chicago; chesley "
Tovlor. Marlboro, Mass; Harold LEI
rill. Fort Worth. Tex; John l.. IN In
ney. Newark, n. j.; Alexander -
mond. Nautrain. New Orleans; r r,i II
Weglasz. Chicago; Leon ). Wel'L,'t4'
Perry, n. y; Robert F. Welcn, Phn-
adelphia; Morton ]. Wheeler, VINO
ma. Mimi; Frank Zilla. Detroit.
Wounded slightly-Private Frank y
Williams. Norton. Mass
Missing in action-Private James
Sexton. Brattle boro, Vt.
Prisoners. not previously repofted
uissinc-cAPTAlN HOWARD r.
KANE, MAcHIAS. ME-: Second
Lieut.. Edward Albert Koenne. Roch-
ester, n y.
Note-Previously reported Killed III
action, now reported wounded IN aI-
ton
Private Allen r. Moore, Fitzdale'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-20
PALMYRA

The following was the result Of
The primary vote in Palmyra on
Monday. L. S. Senator. Fernald
GO, Newbert (Dem.) 7; Governor,
Milliken n, Mclntire (Dem.) g;
Auditor, Wardwell 81, Day (Dem.)
6; Representative to Congress, Pet
ers 90, Chase Dem) Z; Senators,
Bemis SO, Folsom 3o Smith 20.
Walker II. Jacobs 6, Lawrence 2,
Bigelow (Dem.) !. Green (Dem.) i;
County Attorney, Merrill 81. Thorne
3s, Brown (Dem.) 9; Clerk Of
Courts, Scekins 06; Register Of Pro-
bate, Steward 90; Register of Deeds,
Higgins o.. Harris (Dem.) s; Sher-
if, Moocrs 81, Harding 81, Greene
2. Thompson (Dem.) 9; County
Commissioner, Burse az, Whitney
10. Crowell 9, Marble 5, Osborne I,
Bray (Dem.) Z; County Treasurer,
Lancaster "a. Bradbury Dem.) 8;
Representative to Legislature, Mil
lett SO, Howes AZ, Wentworth
(Dem.G g.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-20
HENRY SIECARS OF
.BOWDOINHAM BROWNS
HIMSELF IN BROCK

Bowdoinham, Me, June 19.-Henry
Siegars, 20. a well known farmer, com
mitted suicide yesterday afternoon by
drowning in Blodgett brook, near the
crossroad between the Ridge and Pos
roads.
Siegars was well known and re-
spected member OF the community and
a constant attendant at the Free Bap-
tist church on Bowdoinham Ridge. Aft
er the death of his brother Albert, with
whom he had been Joint owner of a
farm, last October, he became despon-
dent and is said to have attempted sui
eide by slashing his throat with a razor
last November Another brother
Frank, was appointed his guardian and
since that 'ime had lived with i'm. He
leaves one other brother Albert Sic
gars, also of Bowdoinham.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-20

Rymond: vocal duet, "At Dawning. "
Misses Robbins and Fletcher; essay,
Workers Behind the Soldiers Mum
roe Woodman; music, (a) The Navy.
(b) The Army" double quartet; pres
entation of gifts, Doris Fletcher; mu-
sic, (a) "Forget-Me-Not," (b) Home
bound Bound chorus: valedictory,
"Glimpses OF Our Army" Dorothy
Trefethen; valedictory, Scenes OF
Beauty in the United States,' Annie
Hall: comforting of diplomas. The
class motto. Service. and colors. red.
white and blue. seemed very fitting this
time. There are over % stars on the
w A. flag which includes only grad
yates. and Prin. Colby will leave in
July for France in Y. NJ. c. A work.
The exercises were very impressive.
Prin. Colby was recently presented
with wrist watch by the school.
Children's day will be observed Sun
day, June %, in the Congregational
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Chandler of
Phillips were recent guests of his sis
ter and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Jones.
Mrs. J. B. Wood passed Sunday at
Camp Devens with her son, Ralph
Wood
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-20

rey's health that they made the
change ;,
Mr., and Mrs. Wallace North and
little daughter Phyllis OF Washour'
are guests Of relatives IN town.
Mr.. and Mrs: II. II. caston ana
little son Francis were IN Augusta
for the day recently:
Mrs. Mslora Furber and daughter
Iva are in Pennington this week to
attend the Normal School gradua-
ton. Miss Evvie Furber IS mem-
Der Of the graduating class.
Miss Florence Woodman OF St.
Albans is at work for Mrs. +. Q.
Thompson while she is il Bangor
with her daughter, Mrs. Ina Cool
idge. :,
George McNally and son Cecil
went to Aver, Mass Saturday TO
visit his son Ivory who is at Camp
Devens.
Milton Goodwin has returned from
Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, as he did
not pass examination.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-20
WILTON

The senior class of Wilton Academy
presented Sheridan's The Rivals,
Tuesday evening in the Town hall to
a large audience, every available seat
being taken and standing room at a
premium The drama was costumed BY
Hooker & Howe of Haverhill. Mass,
and the careful coaching OF prn. w
G.. Colby was in every part manifested.
The cast was as follows for this 5-act
Gould; Captain Jack Absolute. Linn
Wells; Fauldland. Cecil Rowe: Bob
Acres. Verne Violet; Sir Lucius OTrig-
ger, Charles Philbrook: Fag, Earl Haw-
kins; David. Berley Walker; Boy. Carl
Farnum; Thomas. Frank Philbrook
Mr.. Malprop Clara Virgin; Lydia Lam
guish, Priscilla Ripley; Julia. Hazel
Stansfield; Lucy. Florence Holland
Music was furnished by the school or
chestra under the direction Of Miss
Oldham. Proceeds above expenses to
be given to local Red Cross.
The class Of 1918 presented the fol-
lowing program at their graduation
exercises Wednesday evening in the
Academy hall:
Music, march; prayer; piano duet.
Overture to Tampa Misses White
more and Fletcher; salutatory. The
Farmer and the War" Muriel Hamlin
music, (a) welcome Sweet Spring
time" % When the Roses Bloom
Again" school chorus: essay. How
Germany Shared Turkey. Oliver New
man: violin solo. Comm Thro' the
Rye" Otbo Knowles; prophecy. Helen
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-20
HARTLAND

Last Sunday the First Baptist
church was we'll filled at the BAG
calaureate service in the morning the
people OF the Methodist Episcopal
church with their pastor Rev. T.. ).
Webber being present. Rev. 4. ";
Swift Of the Baptist church preached
the sermon, AT Life's Portal, and
Rev. Webber assisted in the service;
The church was tastefully decorated
in the class colors, blue and gold, the
figures 1913 strung with daisies and
a beautiful bouquet OF blue and
golden fleur- -de-lis adorned the front
Of the pulpit. Special music was
rendered by the mixed quarter OF
the NJ. f. church and Mrs. WOOD
bridge of Boston sang very effect,
lively the solo The Land OF Kest'
by Pinsuti Miss Lois WILKINS
marshalled the class while Supt. H.
B. Clifford presided at the piano.
Next Sunday morning at tine
First Baptist church the pastor WIZ
have for his message. "Fhe Voice
Divine" In the evening at 7.3o the
annual Children's Day program VIII
be carried out by the children. Sum
day school and Christian Endeavor
will meet as usual. Junior Christ
ian Endeavor at 5 P. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Fistle have
moved from the Hattie Blake rent
on Academy street to the rent re-
Gently vacated by Halrah Whitney.
Mr.. Whitney has moved his family
10 Thomaston. Their many friends
were sorry to have them leave town
hut it was on account of Mr.. Whit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-20
ARMY LIST
CONTINUED from Pace Onel

Corporal Joseph J. Fitzgerald. New
York; Cook Arthur W. Davenport,
Barnard. Mont.
Wounded Severely, Lieuts. John D.
Filley, Jr., Brooklyn; William A. For
ward. Rockton, H.: Harold c. Wills.
Troy, \. y; Robert r. OLoughlin.
New York: Dean d. Sturgis, Union
town. Pa; Sergts. Gilbert w. Bran.
Harlan, Ky; William ]. Curlett, San
Francisco; Eller c. Fletcher, Pack
ard. Ky; Samuel A. Goldenberg, New
York: Geo. II. Goe, New York; Cor
porals Arthur E. Bond, Schipio,
Okla; Frank l.. Fox. Mansfield,
Mass: Albert Gibbons, Hood River,
Ore; Ralph Gipson, Mitchell, Ind;
Newton Grubb, Rivesville. w. Va;
Walter Jasinski. Detroit; Walter
Johnson, Chicago; Simon f. Long
field. Charlestown, Mass: John w.
Mccullough. Taiban, n NJ: Everett
l.. Miller, Jewell City, Kas; James
J. Munroe John street, Haverhill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-20
HINCKLEY

Rev. G. w. Hinckley and a num-
ber of boys from Good viii Farm
are camping on an island at Lake
George, Canaan. for a few days va
cation.
The r. E. Club meeting will be al
the Good Templars hall this Wednes
day.
Henry Manson has recently pur-
chased a new. automobile.
Mr.. Lovejoy of Pennington was ir
this vicinity last week and sold sew
eral carriages.
Miss Annie Davidson and little sor
of Earle Richardson of Wakefield
Mass. is visiting Moses Richardson
and family.
Clifton Cowett has moved hi:
goods from Shawmut to Canaan
where he is working at blacksmith.
ing.
The friends in this vicinity of Mis-:
Mary Lowe of Clinton, were sad.
dened to learn of her mothers deatf
at a hospital in Waterville Monday
night and sincerely extend theil
sympathy.
Miss Arlettie Richardson returned
to Lewiston Monday morning after
several days visit with her friends il
this vicinity.
Emerson Hall is working on the
State road in Winslow.
Mrs. George Tibbetts is still gain
ing in strength and sits up a few
minutes each day. The nurse is with
her yet
Mrs NJ L. Chase is driving a
fancy span Of horses and carriage
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-20
MARINE LIST
Continued from Page One)

NJ. Dunton, Allegan, Mich; NililaH'
/ AttawaY, Rome, Ga; Harry u.
Meredith, Philadelphia; Marion Cor
by, Washington, Pa; stephen Durr'
! Milwaukee, Wis: William Ruckert'
Newark. n. j.; Carroll Hill, Bellevue
Ohio; Sergt. Irving Fuller, Manshelo'
! Conn. Privates Leslie Frank Jones,
Fredericton; Joseph Fl. Skipp,
St. Paul, Mimi; Clarence Il. FuillnS-
ton, Sardinia, n. Y. Byron X. Com
stock Portage, Wis; Roy NJ. Miller.
Columbus. Ohio; Clarence H. Doug
lass. Wamego, Kas.; Corporal Her
bert Mazerov. Duquesne, Pa; Pm
Yates Samuel l.. Weed, Corpus Chris
ii. Tex: James l.. Clarke, Seaman,
Ohio: John Harris. Georgetown,
Ohio; Dewey A. Shepperd, Franklin,
n. c.; Howard Petosky Park Lake,
Mich: Anthony Bothers, Ranshaw.
Pa, Gunnery Sergt. John Bont, Chi
cago: Corporal Herbert Hinds
Churchill. Minneapolis. The second
list, dated June II, follows:
I Killed in action-Priyate John j..
| Callahan, Troy. n. Y.
Died of Wounds Received in Ac-
ition-private Joachim sanchez, New
orleans.
Wounded in Action Severely
Privates Harry II. st. Louis, Escan-
aba, Mich; Thomas f. Stuart. \. Y;
Edgar Il. Dempsey. Sayre. Ark; Ar
thur ObermiIler, Dover, Ohio; Charles
! Y. Macarthur. Louisville. KY; First
Lieut.. Thomas S. Whiting, Hampton.
Va: Private Paul J. DoWling, New
York: Corporal Robert y. Crow,
Carrollton, H.; Private Frank Lees,
Gastonville, Pa; Corporal Roy Z. st.
Leon, Detroit; Privates Arthur A..
| Dees, Rossford. Ohio: Fred Newman,
Tacoma, Washington; Oliver e..
Leonard. Jnionville, Mo; Sergt. Wal
ter +. Duda, Chicago: CorporalS Os-
uld Bredesen, Manitowco. Wis;
/ Jerome +. Johns, Litchfield, Mimi;
James G. Brennan, Albany, n. Y;
| Privates Robert L. Shotwell. Denver,
| Colorado; John II. Ives, Hedrick, a.;
! William A. Maloney, RoXbury. Mass;
Theodore r. Laske, Detroit; Corpor-
al Jackson a. Drake, Trenton, \. j.;
Sergts. Harry T. Mass, Peoria III;
Frederick +. Nagel, Roslindale, Mass;
Darel j. Mckinney, Milwaukee, Wis:
/ Private Iafl T. Durbin, Grass Lake.
/ Mich; Edward 3. Prince. South Min
neapolis; Joyce S. Lewis, Long
Prairie. Mimi; Warren c. Jones.
Ecorse, Mich; George e. Roberts
Spokane, Wash; David E. Toms,
/ Fairfield, Ohio; Otis 2. Bishop,
Louisville, Ky; Serst. Robert D.
Eoote, Morristown, n. j.; Privates
( George w. Connolly, Nutley, n. j.;
:Silas A. Daniels, Long Green. Md;
| Reginald L. Gabriel, New Orleans;
Roy Harper Brookline, Pa; Charles
/ c. Camel, Wollaston Mass; Her
| bert E. Mccarthy, Blooming Prairie.
Mimi; Lee M. Shively. Sebring,
Ohio; James DeLuca, Newark, n. j..
Harlan H. Winn., Dallas, Texas; John
i. Montgomery, Chelsea, Ga; Sergt.
John L. Craver, York, Pa; Private
Roy Holmes, Syracuse. Ohio; Serst.
Roland d. Baldwin. New York; Pri-
vate Romeyn 7. Benjamin, n. Y;
Corporal Herbert B. Woodruff, Sedro
Wooley, Wash. Privates Harold j
I Turner. Chicago; Max Hawley Reed,
| Cleveland; Corporal Z. Kirk. Van
dalia, ILL.,; Private Ralph Aldrich
Shenandoah, Ia; George A. Jones,
hospital apprentice, U. S. n, serving
with marincs.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-20
NEW PORTLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Libby are
the parents of q baby girl, born Sat
urday, June 10.
Fred King of Watervile has been
visiting friends in town.
John Mitchell met with an auto ac-
cident Sunday while on trip to
Phillips. AS he was turning a COR
ner he collided with another car, just
coming round it from the other direc-
ton The other auto contained a
Lewiston party which was able to
reach garage on its own power.
Mr.. Mitchells auto was. however,
put out of service temporarily. lie
left it at Pennington for repairs.
Fortunately no one was hurt. Meth
er driver seemed to be especially re-
sponsiblc for the collision.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-20

that Mr.. Chase recent ourch,,.
Massachusetts. IueaLay
vited several OF her lIiend u
Ruth Cane, Mrs. Lizzie i.irna :
Florice Hall and little Bel tia !,
afternoons drive to Clinton ~.
and return, going by, the Man.
Brimmer's Mills. They made sew.
calls on old friends, and all enior',
pleasant afternoon.
Cecil Gardiner Of Canaan nas.
through this place Saturday q,
way to Boston, by auto. Alpha y
son accompanied him.
II. A. and l.. T. Kicker and f.s
went to Lake George Sunday for
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-20

Mass; Joseph Pisillo North Bergen,
\. j.. Enos Robinson, Big Cabin,
Okla; JAMS Thompson. Rolfe, Ia:
Robert l.. Wheat. Memphis, Texas;
Privates Nincenzo Baltic, Pittsburgh,
Pa; William b. Barry. Smith Cen
ter, kas.; Louis f. Beckarlo, ST.
Louis; Paddy Brown, Tigerton. Wis;
Oscar Benson. Yelm, Washington:
Tony Bucno, Boston; John w. Carl,
Covington. Ky; Frank S. Crawford,
McMinnvile, Ore; Vitali Crospi, New
York; William Curleo, Polkton, n.
c.; William II. Deem, Cornelia, Ga;
Harvey w. Fahnstalk, Rapid City.
Mich; Lewis B. Fleet Glendora. Cal:
Martin Galliano, Naples, Italy; Fred
Gerrisch, New York: Earl A. Gill.
Eldred, Pa; HARRY NJ GIP-
SON, NEWPORT, MAINE; John
W. Green, Dawson, n. D.; Sam
uel Grico, Onieda, \. Y; John
NJ. Griner. Pelham, Ga: Marion C.
Hampton. Franklin. Idaho: Jeff Har-
mon, Curlow, Ky; Able Hinkle. Gin
, ton. H.. Dale Hyland. Portland,
Mich; Oliver H. Johnson, Egg Har-
NOR, Wis; Vincent f, Johnson. Glib
hon, Mimi; John ]. Jurick. La Sale,
! Ind; Samuel kalsi. Columbus. Ohio;
Gust Kerlazie. Martinias, Greece:
Foma kirget. New Haven. CT; Rob-
ert W. Lennox. Big Lake Mimi:
Wade D. Lester, Big Creek. Miss
Thomas c. Littlejohn. Gaffney, S.
c.; George A. MeCollum. Battle
ground, Wash; Claude Mccoy. Ports
mouth, Va; Robert E. McKiernon.
Altoona. Pa; Harry A. Makesn. so
Ringold street, Providence. r. l.; 10
seph Mancino. Brooklyn; Ray Miner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-20
CAPT. KANE is FIRST
OFFICER FROM MAINE
TO BE CAPTURED

Portland. Me, June 19,-Capea'n
Howard r. Kane of Machias, report
cd TO-DAY as prisoner in Germany
was a member of the Medical Reserve
Corps. He was the first officer from
Maine to be captured He had II,
tended the Maine. Jefferson anu
Washington medical schools .oesiueS
graduating from Bowdoin college.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-20
BELFAST
Mrs. Aunes MeMahan Cottrell

News was received Tuesday of
the sudden death from shock OF Mrs,
Agnes McMahan Cottrcll at her
home in Gloccster, Mass. Mrs. Cot
trcll was formerly Miss Agnes Nc
Mahan OF Belfast Her brother.
/. L. McMahan left at once for
Glocester. She is survived by her
daughter, Miss Alma Cottrell. a
graduate Of Simmons college. She
had many friends in Belfast, where
her early life was passed and where
she frequently visited in more recent
years
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-20
Brooks Hardware Company
Bradstreet Motor Conpanv

Mcrrill's message. after which the
matter was discussed, brief speeches
beng made by Dr. Percy Warren
OF Bangor, Mrs. Roy Harriss of
Portland, Mrs. l.. {. Ross, North
port, the Misses Blunt of Boston.
Miss Moore, Mrs. A. +. Dyer of
Philadelphia and others. Some 80
or more were present and North
port viii do its part in the conserya-
ton OF food.