davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-31
Me1ieanffzg gmbanif 8r1b.
Merico @itD, 25. Meai. Set me0=

Merico @itD, IS. Moi. Set meo=
6eles officielt, at Merico bor afbr1tot
ben oiplomntiife SorbinoeIle meb
Cuba. S 6orbejen bnb6e @rigs0e-
partementet befr9ftet en- Meboelelle
o11 at oe11 nericanife gbarge b'Mf=
faireS i Sabana og ben cubanife Mi=
niiter Der bar fal6t tilbage.
Siemfol6eliett al Sen 1nericonife
@eprpientant paa Gubo og Sen Sn1=
itpnoigbeo, at glfienoelie1, al. Ell nh
@eprplcntant er n0lat paa 11befer1t
Sio, 1fploes ifglge officielIe 11ota-
lelier, at ben cnbanffe @egiering bar
ppret ngoiaget til at toge bisie. Jor=
onItaltninger, ion i nange gilfpIoe
bergrer ben merieanife Gegierings
ss11teresler.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-31
>Gro,pbers Drbre.

@eneralprofos Grotp6ers Or6rt
uarbeio eller fe1np" er lite 8egD11=
oelien til l16ifribning al @rbei6ere,
erfl6reoe &rigsn1iniiter 8afer 2pr=
bags. Sen bill lite blioe brugt lon1
en- &lubbe ober t5treifere, iag6e ban.
&rigs6eportene11tet bap6e iffe til
Seniigt at foriege at paapirfe Mr=
bei6erfttltottone11 beo lnilit9r gH.
tion. Men6, Ser itreifer, bill life
blibe betragtet ion 2e6iggjengere,
og Sroren er life 8egpl16ellen til
.faftiif l1oifrip11ing al Mrbei6ere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-31
G,1 Mftenbg1,.

Z U.s. 1>,B -
Sans % 5rit8 er paa 8eleg bos
#oereS Beoltenrooer Da Sc ON Mff-
tenen er gaaeoe til 5engs, IaIer
lille Srit5 tit Nftenbel, og tilfgier
meo fraftig stem1r1e oerrne 5Rt-
nl'1a: 9g foa fiare 8orberre, pil
leg eier11e til min Sgofefs0ag &
spermorgen babe en- @Dnge6ef %
5en gilleobog
5bao ifriger 6lt laaoarl fTor2
s,ror 6p, at gorberre er tungbgr e.
1perger 9ans.
Sect iHe gorberres men ge0-s
|itemooer e iparer ST. sJ5r.iitt5.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-31
Observation-Disclosures bil 1,1obiette iig
bempfratiif 2pbgipning.

benpfratiif 2pbgipning.
ct. Haul 9ipsforiifrings gsielifa=
|berS Screening bol6t nDlig ct Wpoe
% beilutteoe at. iamarbeibe me6
5tatens Organization al Msllrance-
Me1lo for at befe1npe etbbert Cob
[fori1ag freniat i nRlte 2egislatur
at Nonpartiian 2eague=Meol eolenr1ner
og ioln 1naatte gao 6em into6.
Ser bill ffe en- @e11ben6elie til ollie
Me6lennner, laa at ollie fart 1taa
fGroige, raar Si6en fonnmer, til at
n1o0latte fig muIige 2ope til Soroel
for Solicit og i1nob 9siura1ce Gru-
|lter11e.
Denne &unbling al Sc foreneoe
|gSiura1ce SS11teres1er er Ell eSn0rgn=
melie al, at stats- s-Mslurance er mu-
Zig og fan let i9ttes @erf. Sen
enelte Maa6e, bbnrpau 6e tan for
bin6re iaa6an 2obgibning, Ell, at be
lIoar 2igoen og 6erbe6 afben0er iaa=
oan 2obgipni1rg, fgr 6en fan legges
|frem for Solicit.
Msluranee S11tereslerne bar Ell al
be ltqrfelte &onbinationer i 2an6et.
Sen ii65te 2egislatur Gor6 9ofota
tog De n6obenoige 5fribt til at iet=
tie Ell Stots-@oro11ti 2op us 2ipet.
@eb be1u1e foffer 9taten @aro1ti
for alle stat-> County, Eoipnlbip=,
Sfole- og Municipal Sieneltelnp16.
Sgr 6enne Sop TOM / 5tan6, bab0e
0e pripate @arantifompagnier, iom
ltaar / npie 6orbin6elle me0 6e 1tore
Ms1uranceielfaber, al6eles 5taten
i lin Magt, Ser bar abiolut ingen
Go11furronce. Mlle offentlige Sjene-
iteman0t lom maatte itille @aral1ti,
bleb plpn6ret be6 bgie Nrenrier og
unoerbuo fra on0re Selifaber
iblanbt @ora1tifo1nponierne bar
ufien6t / stater.
strafs fgr 2ope11 trna6te &roft
bleb Ser gjort ct 6orlGg fra @oronti=
ielifoberne paa at u6bre6e be11 sOp-
fattelie, at 2oben life bil6e trebe i
girfionbe6. Dette Sorfpg blep BOG
fuI6faltet al Sarn1ernes Msiurance=
&ornmis1ar S1snes, og geor6 9afo-
ia bar mi fit @arantiielifab, iom
arbeioer u6mprfet. @aranti ifaffes
nj til 6e forifiellige offentliee Sic
neltempn6 til Briler, Ser i11it bef=
fer l1ogifterne til Msiuroncefonto<
rets 0rift.
Site6e1tfor lom ti6ligere, at ser
Mar efter an6et bleb n6betolt 1tbDre
tSum1ner til u6enfor 6tote11 bpren=
oe Selifaber, bliber 6isie mi bebo1ot
/ 9tatens &usie bje1n1ne - bbilfet
life ipnes Set n1i11olt nrimeligt.
MSil1rance er Ell af Ngbber6igbe=
oerne meb SEN nub9renoe Sroen /
= y
|Son1funoet. Set er ret og 1let EN-
6orretningsiag, og 6en enelte 6or-
|on6rirg, iom er ng6ben6ig, er, at
Solicit obertager Ms1urancen ielb og
It'll set felles 8e61te le0er Sc nbDre
GUNNER, iom f6r betaltes til frern-
meoe Selffober, ino / ii1t egenStots=
fasie Set er bebilf at 6e,ne Mon
Ter iun6 og praftiif og life / 11i,16ite
Waa6e reboIutioner.
Observation-Disclosures Hlon at for
bin6re 2obgibnina ion1 toger @igte
paa Stats Ms1nrance, 11n6er1treger
oct Saftun, at lormerorgoniiatio
men lite ct Sen eneite, ion1 opererer
poa De politiife Setter, bbiIfet bisie
og on6re ess11teresler bar prepet poa
at foo Solicit til at tro / Sen ii6fte
Sio. Sigb. &p6pif.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-31
fxhrrsliatet1.
goa &eoersIiiterne i Sen forlpb.
nc l1ge finoes feIgen6e ifan6inapilfe

9ao &eberslilterne i Sen forlgb.
nc l1ge fin6eS fplgen6e fan6inapiife
0ab11e::
9gbe.
2ejtra11t gilbert g. Sobnion, Col
linsoille, g Ga!ltl: q
Saro16' s. 9te,,n1al1 @lennte, Mcb.
Qorporal Gbriltian g. Mn6erion,
5pencer, Soma.
Mlfreb 81. 8erguion, Seem Sort.
Saarebe.
Macf Mn0er1on, Stnan g. 6.
@uit 8: @ul1icfion, MinneapoIis,
0tinn.
&orporal Mrtbur &icborbion Git
cago.
gborles 6. abon,plon, atfinion,
ge. $.
&orporo1 gol1foro 9. Tjullano,
SnrleD, Soipa.
2ioneI g. sssobnion Minot, SO. 9.
8ert Montebel Relionu u&icfeH, ,Misi
Nrtbur 8. MnoerIon, Seem &ocfforo
81. 8.
elmer Sarnuellet 8alo &obles,
Gal.
G6tpar6 2in6ltrom, 8inober, &o..
Sabnebe.
Norr GoI;+
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-31

Ionb bar bRret ! 5to1o til at gobt-
|gigre bets Cab, ,nao 6et bore al
n1in6re 0uelige Mn1lo. Mon me-
ner oerfor, at nj er oe MIIiereSes
Man0sitprfe li6t foran SDffer11es.
De Mlliere6es 9lrtiIleritab er og=
iaa gootgtort, men man tror life, at
Gpiferne bar peret j Sta116 til at er-
i1ntte beres Sab % at oe 6erfor mi
itaar nalten lige itarfe oberfor bin=
anoen paa bette Dmrao6e.
De Mlliere6e bar oglaa lite o1ene
opretboI0t oeres 0berlegenbe6
2uften, men forbe0ret Ben iioen oe1l
forrige 9ffeniip.
@poo Serren angaor, er 5orbelen
og1oo poa 6e Mliere6es SiDe. De
for taget alle pe iterfeite Bunfter
poo sen D6erlte 5ront / 6lan6crl1 %
&ifar1iet. Ser er nappe Ell S1i
gpifernes 8eit0belie, fra bbilfe11 Sc
fun6e foretage ct beloigt Mngreb.
Monge 8eje og Ser1t6anelinier er
blebet bDgget bag oe s1ltere6es 2i=
1lier Iige ino til 3aris. Ser .er en-
Del Gerran, ionl Sc Mlliereoe bol-
Ser til 9alg, me noprt. De goa1le
&an1ppla6ier foron M1niens, Dpres
og Mrras bor Be beiluttet at bebol-
De og pil iette n1eget il1o pao at for
inare.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-31
Sitnatiune,1 opnnnntrenbe.

Sra @aibingtol1 nlelotes Sen 81.
Maj at ifient Ser life pioites noeet
beitemt ON Be Mltere0es @lott for
.Mooitano MOB 0ffeniiben, bite en-
a1minoelig Speriiet af @ituationen
lite iaa Iiot til 6eres syoroel.
De engelfe Sab paa 100000 i
NpriI og Moi er b1ibet mere ems
gootgjort neo friife Gropper fra
Gnglano. Den amerifanife gtDrfe
.er MI beller lite lille. Sbis Spif=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-31
9plaffer,1e ofpebneg.

Ser bor bpret flere &onlpe mel
lent Be polite 2egiorer og Splferne,
efter bpob ct ruslilf Telegram oplp-
fer. Ser bar peret flere 5lag, og
mi bar oe tpife Mpnoigbe0er be-
gpn6t ful0itenoigt at afpGbne $50
lofferne 1aa burftgt lom n1u1igt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-31
9eester at saa @eit.

Set me6beles fra Moifpn, at to
Dipilioner al tpife Sropper bar
nRgtet at gaa til @eltfronten. 8rins
2eopo1o al 8abarien blep ienot Der
til for at ltn6erlpge Sagen. Som
bar benteliet i GpFlano bIep Ell
Mpng0e of Spr6rerne bnngte eller
ffnbte, og mango bleb i6gmt lipsbo=
rigt S9ngle1sorbejDe.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-20

To morrow SATURDAY, is the short
est day of the year
Well here is wishing you one and
all Merry Christmas.
E. L, Wilmoth made trip to Muir
do, Tuesday on business.
H. G.. Sherman left for Richmond,
Indiana, Wednesday, his future home
Miss Anna Snyder left Wednesday
for Omaha, where she expects to make
her home for time with relatives.
Mrs. Merrill Kaufman spent the
fore part of the week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Krieger in Butte
Valley.
Mrs. Sam Funk returned home
Wednesday from Rochester, Mime
sofa, where she had been taking treat
ment at hospital.
Paul Abourezk visited with Chas
E>sy and family on the ranch about
eight miles south of Wood, from Sat
urday until Monday evening.
Mrs. A. n. Asbury who has been
visiting with her daughter Mrs. j. A.
Rennlck for several weeks past, return
cd to her home near Neville, Sunday.
". l.. Gardner and wife Of Cut
Meat, visited With Boss Farmer Ren
nick and family Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. Gardner is Boss farmer at Cut
Meat
Mrs Jos. Nasser of Winner came
to Mood tuesday, on the stage,
to care ior her brother G.. Abourezk,
who ls suffering with an attack of in
fluenza.
w. j. Palmer out in the Pure Wa
ter District is improving his residence
by building an addition and two por-
ches. j. II. Moses is doing the car
penter work.
+. a. Mccormack who was here "a
couple Of days last week, returned to
his home at Sioux City via Murdo last
Friday. 6. L. Watson took him to
| Murdo in his Buick.
This section was visited b, a heavy
foglSunday night which made it look
quite gloomy out doors Monday and
Tuesday, and gave the landscape a
real "Christmassy" appearance.
Prof. Branson informs us shat on
account of the long enforced vacation
on account of the influenza quaren
tine, that our schools will not have
the customary holiday vacation this
year.
Besides getting out this weeks issue
of the Pioneer the Editor has beer
kept quite busy helping registrants
fill out their questioneers properly
and our Office has been some bus
place alright. =
Frank Kriehn came out from VIII
ner Tuesday accompanied by l.. F
| Dunkak of Anoka, Nebraska. Whil'
here Mr., Dunkak invested in anothe
half section OF rich Mellette count,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-20
LETTERS FROM OUR SOLDIER
BOYS

Somewhere in France, Nov. I, 1918
Dear Folks
A few more days Of war have past
and I'm again thankful that can re-
port TO you that I'm all well and as
happy as ! possibly could be under
the conditions.
About three days ago | got letter
from Dad and was sure glad to heaC
from you az lin. I'm sorry that ! can
not help you thresh this year. ! know
exactly the situation you are in.
There is no doubt but what the best
thing TO do is TO wait for the machine
that has been working in the neigh
borhood as it will be a very difficult
proposition for you TO get crew en-
ough togetherto work out own out
| lit.
have had two letters from George
e. He is anxious to get into the fight
Thus far | have not been able to 10
cate FLOYD f. think he is working
with the British in another sector.
| have written one letter to him.
Uncle Sam certainly could use some
of those Mellette county II rises if we
had them here. In all my life never
usei horses the way we have TO use
them here. We sometimes have to
advance so fast over shell torn and a
most imp lSSable roads, The French
mud is about as sticky as some of the
Dakoto "glmbo." The mules some
times lay down in the mud, I'll bet
Orvel would laugh if he could see the
way things go sometimes, but its no
laughing matter when you are in it.
From all indications we should be
able to bring the Dutch to time be-
fore. Christmas. We are doing our
best to make our homeward sailing
not many months Off, 1t has been a
bout a week since | wrote you. !
will write you every opportunity !
have.
The boys are all very we'll and are
not forgetting home. ! am living my
past life over again, and take it from
me, I'm appreciating it more now,
in spirit, than | Iid when was liv-
ing it materially. The thought of
the past, what paradise it was. And
we didn't know it, makes one want
to hold on SO as to live it again, 1t is
mat connection with you that braces
us up. Let me hear from you often.
May God keep yol With immeasur-
able love, am
ARTHUR SIEGMUND,
Co. ID 342nd Nj. c.. Bri.
American f.. r. A. =. O. 76l.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-20

Somewhere in Franc, Nov. l6, 1918
Dear Folks
Helcn's two letters came last night
and ii made me still happier than !
was, We are all happy now, for we
are enjoying to the utmost the first
few days Of quiet and peace we have
had for many day You have, Of
course, already heard the glad news.
Let us hope that it will not be neces-
sary for us to fight again,
We are all proud Of the fact that
our organization was right on them
and driveing hard when the end came
H. was some fight.
am very well having the best Of
health and feeling wonderfully good
looking forward to the time when j
am with YOU again. lam hoping it
will not be long. Helen said III her
letter that you was going TO thresh
IN a few days. hope you finally did
get the outfit to do the work. If
was hnme now | would jump into that
corn job and | wish il was sc, but
sometimes | think | wish fol to much
for the Lord knows | ought to be the
most thankful boy in the world.
also got letter from Floyd Fry
today He has beeh in the lines for
two mouths, We have him bested a
moniS a; that. George +. wrote too,
he was afraid he would not get into
the gate, and ! think his fears were
not groundless. | am glad that il
did not hold out for him. OF course
lie 6in ot want to get in at the ex
pense of continued lighting. Icannot
describe to you what wonderful JOY
it was when those guns qlit fireing
We were moving our train down q
road where anumber Of inch batter
les were stationed, shortly before the
set hour and the conclusion causeC
by these big old boys, was knocking
our mules from one side of the roat
t" the other, and suddenly all wa'
quied. "The war Is over.." gunne
yelled. But the quiet and peace; i
was wonderful. With all the 'oye
am capable of feeling, to you. Ma.
God, soen bring us home to you.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-20
WOOD COMMUNITY CHURCH.

"Whdt Does Christmas Mean TIC
Me?" will be the subject of Christ
mas sermon at the Wood Community
Church next Sunday morning at Il
noon. Sunday school at II. There
are some matters of BUSINESS that
should come before the church so II
is hoped that as many members as
possible will be present.
Christmas program next Tuesday
evening will be of interest to oil.
Let us have a good gathering.
Let us not forget the ones who are
sad because of the absence of loved
ones "over there" at this Christmas
season. Let us be unselfsh in our
giving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-24
Editors Table

The Banker at the clearinghouse. ="
by Montgomery Rollins Lothrop. Lee
4 Shepard Co, Boston. Price $50. An
interesting story of everyday finance.
The author has had long and wide OK
perienCe in the science of finance, being
the author of numerous standard works.
His latest takes the reader through 4
series of talks and incidents that give
an intimate insight into the many anil
varied paths through which you must
pass in gaining a knowledge of that sci
ence in such an interesting manner that
you have absorbed the lesson while be-
ing entertained. The company in which
the scenes are laid compose a strangely
interesting household. to which the CEN
ly the mysteries of banking and dealing
in securities. show the dangers of the
stock market, and give wholesome sug-
gestions as to the care and handling Of
money. all in such a way that the teach
ing unconsciously strikes home, Here
at last is to be found in simple and un-
derstandable language. pleasant and
agreeable treatment of a most perplex-
ing subject. The reader is pleasingly,
often humorously, entertained becomes
engrossed In the plot. and then realizes
that he has acquired an education in
matters Of vital Importance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-24
UNITY

Mary. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Webb. was operated on for adenoids at
the Sisters Hospital in Waterville re-
Gently.
Hugh Charles and Robert Whitehouse
will attend the Boston school of tech
nology this fall.
Preble Hatch went to Boston Sunday
where he will take a short course in
electrical engineering at Harvard
Claud McManus is the guest Of friends
in Stockton.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo Leadbetter are the
guests of Mr. Leadbetters mother in
Portland.
for appendicitis at DR.. Tapleys hospi-
tai in Belfast, is doing nicely.
Fred Fuller and Wallace Fogg are at
tending school in Pittsfield.
Leola Whitney is attending school in
Fairfield.
Springfield Mass, where she has a pc.
sition teaching.
Mrs. Alfred Bradford and daughter
Barbara, who have been the guests OF
Mrs. Bradford's sister, Mrs. G. NJ
Whitney and Miss Angie Garcelon for
the past two weeks, returned to their
home in Auburn Saturday.
Z. L. Bradford and Alfred Bradford
of Auburn has been in town the past
week in the interest Of the Turner Cen
ter Dairying Association.
Mrs. Wilfred Mills has been officially
informed of the death of Mr.. Mills in
France He died of wounds received
while in action.
Miss Violet Thompson is teaching
school in Clinton.
Mrs. I. L. Smith OF Boston has been
the guest of friends in town a few days
the past week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-24
A Real MAR Saver
and Beautifier
Found at Last-Shows Results at
Once or Mo- no to Pay

If your hair is thinning out, prema-
turely cray, brittle, lifeless, full of
dandruff and your head itches like
mad, quick action must be taken to
save your hair.
Don't wait until the hair root is
dead, for then nothing can prevent
badness.
Get from any good druggist today
package Of Partisan sage-it
doesn't ost much and there's nothing
else you could use that's so simple
safe and effective.
You will surely be delighted with
the first application. Your hair i'll
seem much more abundant and ra-
diant with life and beauty-all itch
ing ceases and your scalp feels cool
and comfortable. Partisan sage is in
great demand by discriminating wo-
men because it is delicately per-
fumed, does not color or streak the
hair, and keeps it lustrous, soft and
fluffy.
Be sure you get the genuine Pari-
sian sage (Giroux's) for this is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or
nothing to pay.
septA-2S.ocu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-24
BACK LIKE A
BOARD? IT'S
YOUR KIDNEYS

There's use suffering from the aw,
full agony of lame back. Don't wait TIL
it passes off" 1t only comes back;
Find the cause and stop it. Diseased
conditions of the bladder or Kidneys are
usually indicated by stiff lame back,
wrenching pains. lumbago. sciatlca'
nervousness, sleeplessness, tired. worn
out feeling, pain in the lower abdomen.
These are natures signals for help!
Here's the remedy. When you. reel
the first twinges of pain or experience
any of these symptoms, get busy at
once. Go to your druggist and get box
of the pure. original GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules, imported fresh
every, month from the laboratories IN
HARLEM, Holland. Pleasant and easy
to take, they almost instantly attack
the poisonous germs that are clogglng
up your system and bring quick relief.
For over two hundred years they have
been helping the sick. Why no, try
them? Sold everywhere by reliable
druggists in sealed packages. Three
| sizes Money back if they do not help
YOU. Ask for GOLD MEDAL and be
sure the name GOLD MEDAL" is on
| TIE box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-24

The Republican floor leader in the
National House, Representative Gill
lett Of Massachusetts,, must have .et
some Democrats to thinking when he
charged the Democratic party with
being too small for its war job. In
substance he said the Democratic ad-
ministration had been driven and
bounded into the war by the people,
and that even then the Democratic
party was not far-seeing enough and
patriotic enough to follow the admin
istration.
The country NOW knows that it
required the combined forces Of the
Republican party in Congress and the
Democratic administration, to drag
the Democratic party into anything
like war support-and still there are
prominent officers of it's forces who
drag their feet and hate to obey Or
utiS Al oiii tHtlI SupSIIOTS III tdCt
there are recurring reminders that
the headquarters of the Democatic
party are still too proud to fight end
are keeping the country out Of war.
There is the reason ever realized
by leading minds, that the Demo
cratic party. as a party, falls down
on big things requiring initiative and
foresight-the most active end Of the
donkey is the switching tail and dan
gerous heels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-24
COMING EVENTS

Sept. z4.-Supreme court, civil and
criminal term, Belfast.
Sept A-Richmond Farmers Club
Richmond.
Sept. 24--Cherryfield fair
Sept. 2i-2o-The Goth annual meeting Of
State Board of Trade. Bar .iarbor.
Sept. 2i-26-Fair at Exeter.
Sept. 24-26-Franklin county fair at
Pennington.
Sept 24-26-North Knox fair, Union.
Sept 25-26-Bris' i fair.
Sept. 25-Cochenwagan Agric :ltural
fair. Monmouth.
Sept 26-The 18TH Maine reunion in
Bangor.
Sept. 2e-Bowdoin College opens.
Oct. bates College opens.
Oct. l-Supreme court opens at Au-
burn Bangor, Portland.
Oct. 1-3-Four County fair at Pittsf1eld
Oct. 1-3-Liacoln County fair at Dam
ariscotta
Oct. l-3-United Baptist convention Of
Maine at Augusta.
Oct 3-Eastern Music Festival at Ban
gor.
Oct. 3-Maine Conference of Charities
and Corrections, Portland.
Oct educational and State Encamp-
ment of the Union Veterans Union at
Togus.
Oct. university of Maine opens,
Orono.
oct. s-Supreme court opens at Au-
gusta Ellsworth, South Paris, Bath,
Machias.
oct. S-l0-Topsham Fair
oct 10-Bowdoin Medical school opens
Oct. 9-11-State convention Maine w.
c. T. U. at Rockland.
Oct. 1s-2o-Maine Girls Conference at
Lewiston.
Oct. 22-Supreme court opens at Wis
casSet
Oct o2-23-Meeting Of Maine Fedora
ton Women's Clubs. Augusta.
Oct. 31-Nov. Maine Teachers con-
vention at Portland.
Nov 19-2l-Naine Pathological at Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-24

When Tom Clarity of Portland. U.
s. Naval Reservist. died Tuesday there
was distinct sentiment of sorrow
throughout the city Of Portland for his
drawings in local papers had made his
name household word. This was in
spite of his youth. as he was but 26, and
he had been drawing for 10 years. ever
since he was high school student
Added to his ability was an attractive
personality. He was whole-souled and
genial chap, who set to one side his am
pitlons and prospects to enlist in the
navy. where he might do his bit in the
usual way that falls to the lot of a blue
Jacket. He was called three weeks ago
ana his last illness was of but weeks
duration. Among the newspaper work
ers ne was one of the choice spirits and
it VIII be difficult. seemingly impossible.
TO replace him.