davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-11
THIS OLD SOLDIER
 |S STILL IN LINE

Goes to Memphis Reunion ana
 Marches Three Miles in Big Parade
 Gains 13 Pounds
 If it had not been for that Tanlac, I couldn't have gone to the confeder- ate Reunion at Memphis on the Sth of October and marched afoot for nearly three miles in the big parade" said Frank B. Kendrick, who lives at 4SOO Charlotte Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Kendrick is one of Nash ville's oldest and best known citi- zens.
 As a member of Company 1, second Kentucky Cavalry, Basil Dukes Reg1- ment, General John B Gordon's con- mand, MT. Kendrick saw service throughout the Civil War, and was wounded four different times.
 During the winter" said MT. Ken drick, q suffered intensely with rheu- matism and when springtime came went all to pieces. I had just about made up my mind that my end was not very far off. I looked like l was on the verge of a general physical decline, and I had about despaired of ever walking again. l am seventy years of age, have fought good fight and have proven my record, and was ready to go. But since l got hold or Tanlac I have set my head to round out ninety years, and from the way I feel now I believe I will do it. Be- fore I began taking this medicine l was rapidly lsing what little strength and flesh I had, and was so weak and debiliated it was all I could do to walk from the bed to chair, and even that required great exertion. of oI SlQan | to do any good and was awfully ner- | vous. My flesh seemed to dry and I suffered a great deal with headache. q doctored and doctored, but did | not show any sign of improvement. I always attributed my failure to get | relief to my old age and declining physical powers. But I made bad guess bfcause after taking Tanlac two weeks I felt better and younger than I had felt in years. am now on my ninth bottle, and am actually thirteen pounds heavier than I was before began taking Tanlac. My clthes were too large-now they are too small and [ guess I will have to buy cloth, ing that will fit me comfortably. To make a long story short-the medicine | just seemed to fill me with new life and energy and put me right on my feet. I have fine appetite now.
 "As I told you before, I can now walk anywhere, and have thrown my cane aside, because I don't need 1t any more, except for bad eyesight. spent four days in Memphis at the Reunion, and just tramped around all over town with the boys. All around were men who gave out during the parade, but at the end I was right there, and didn't feel the least bit tired. I just got back a few days ago, and am awfully glad to tell you what Tanlac has done for me. If had the money I would buy every old soldier a bottle of Tanlac, because believe it would add years to theil lives 7"
 Tanlac is sold in Clifton by Clifton Drug Co.,, in Duncan by Elk Drus Store, in Morenci by Arizona Copper Company, Ltd, and in Guthrie by Brown & Beck" adv
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-11

general. The valuable help render ed by school children throughout the country in the last Liberty Loan drive shows that much good-ca be accom- piished through them, and if all will heed the advice printed on the tage to be put on every shovel by the school children on|'Tag Your Shovel Day." it will aid materially in making up the shortage of coal, estimated at 5O,OO0,000 tons by U. S. Fuel Admin istrator H. A. Garfield.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-11
State of Ohio: City of Toledo,

State of Ohio. City of Toledo,
 Lucas County, ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he ieSsenior partner of the firm of F. !. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will my the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of H >LL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in A. D. 1886. A. w: GLEASON,
 (SeaD Notary Public
 Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken h. formally and acts through the BlSpd on the Mucous Surfaces of the Systa} Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & C0.. Toledo. O.
 Sold by all druggists. 15c.
 Halls Family Pjils for constipation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-11
ARIZONA COPPER COMPANY
 (csron=de RaIisoad)

Time Table No. 20. In Effect 12:0f Midnight, Sunday, Dec. 3, 1917. 5:30IS:40 Clifton l10:406:50 5: 8 JAS Scale Track 500 Longfellow 10:90I6:30 5: :50l9:05 Standard 9:5Ol6:20 5: :52l9: 10 B. B. B. 9:4716:17 5:55I I9:15 Metcalf 9:45l6:15 6:00I I9:25 Metcalf Bins 9:4016:10 6:O4 9:30 Shannon S:35lS:e5 pm. a.m am. pm. Ar. Ar. Lv. Lv.
 GEORGE MAGISTRATE,
 Superintendent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10
BENTON

The members of the Helping Hand
Circle enjoyed delightful picnic
Thursday, Aug, S on the lawn at tn :
home Of A. II. Farnham.
Benton Epworth League held it's
regular monthly session Wednesday
evening at the church. After tho
usual business routine. w. G.. Cary
installed the officers for the next six
months as follows: President Ida
Emerson Cary; first vice president,
E. S. Colcord; second vice president.
Anna Colcord; third vice president,
Addie Boston; fourth vice president,
Ida Wiley; secretary, Nellie Roun-
dy;. treasurer. Florence Weymouth !.
organist Bertha Kent. Refreshments
and a social hour followed
G. c. Kent and sons have finished
haying. Besides their own they cut
the hay belonging TO F. S. Hodgkins.
w. 9. Cary has returned to his
work in the NJ. G. r. r shops. having
been at home getting his nay. He
has a nice lot of oats. wheat and
speltz that is nearly ready to cut
and the finest piece Of buckwheat in
town. 1t is about three feet tall and
is now in full bloom. the mass of
snow white blossoms making
beautiful sight.
Bertha Kent and Florence Wey-
mouth were in Waterville Wednes
day and attended the pictures at the
Haines Theatre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10

ard Black and James Ford are
passing their vacation in New York
and on their return are to pav q
visit to Camp Devens
Four candidates were given the
Red Cross, Malta and Temple De-
grees at a special conclave of De.
Molay Commandery. X. r., THURSDAY
night. A banquet was served durins
the early evening by Mrs. Kate Simp-
son, the menu including cold meats
string beans. cucumbers, mashed 20
tatoes, cakes and ices. Among the
large number present were several
from out of town including Arthur
X. Jones, Winthrop L. Fave. ] w
Apringai, Samuel G. Page and
Messrs. Brewster. Hutchinson, Olsen
and Bement Of Dexter; Luther d.
Scales Of Lewiston. James Spence
ar carroll Eames of Madison: Har-
ry Carr. L. l.. Whitney and ". r.
Whitney of NorridgeWock.
Late marriage intentions placed on
hle at the office of the own clerk are
t-ose of Albert P Easier. a soldier
ana the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
N'Ni VI lIli' pace ana MISS Lola
Crosby of Skowhegan.
Fred WEIGH and his sister Miss
May WEIGH Of Providence, r. l., are
guests of P. F. WEIGH and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. WEIGH expect to move
from Skowhegan Island to the house
on Pine street, recently vacated by
c. w. Sheaff's family They have
gone to Waterville to establish their
future home.
Mrs Chester r Rowe of Augusta
is visiting Mrs. Annie F. Fish Of Mid
die street.
The Pythian Sisters Will hold no
more meetings until the second Fri
day in September.
Miss Marion Dunbar of the River
road has gone to Livermore Fails to
visit her brother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10
Agricultural Exhibits

The indications are that the ex-
hibition to be held during the week
beginning Nov. IS. 1918 in the Port
land municipal building will be
grand success. II will be a combined
exhibit of the New England Fruit
Show. Maine Pathological Society.
Maine Dairymen's Association. Maine
Seed Improvement Association,
Maine Livestock Breeders Associa-
ton and the Boys and Girls Clubs.
Senator Bert NJ. F'ernald TO en-
courage the conservation of food. Of
fers a cash prize of $40 for the best
display of canned vegetable the eX-
hibit to consist ri 10 uniform jars.
The Manson Campbell Co. Of De-
troit Mich, offer one Of their com
plete Chatham tanning mills as
sweepstake prize for the best display
Of corn and grain. the exhibit TO con
slst Of sheaves Of grain, individual
plants, ears Of corn and different va
rietles of grains and beans.
Other valuable specials are offered
by the Orange Judd Publishing Co.
Lewiston sun and Maine Farmer.
with the complete premium list and
announcements to follow.
c. NJ. White Of Augusta secretary
If the Maine Seed improvement As
ISOLATION, says: Save your choice
sheaves of grain stalks. ears Of corn.
beans. small grains and potatoes. it
will pay YOU to exhibit and attend"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10

District Exemption Board No. OF
which walter s wyman Of Augusta
is the chairman. has made classihca :
lions Of Kennebec county registran.s
as follows
cleb.r A. Cooley. Augusta, class IL
Bryan Bruce. South China, class "a
Ons A. Burnell Augusta, class II.
Joseph Nadoau. r. r. II. 40. 49, wa
ter,llle class --c.
Clare VI Barlow, Albion, class IS
Elmer ". Bangs. Augusta, class la.
Wnlis L. Clark. Albion, class La.
wilbur A. Casey. Augusta. class IL
Benedict J. Downing, Randolph class
Harold A. Dagrett Randolph. class
II
Eben r Dudley. Augusta. class 4-c.
Frank l. Bragg No. Nassalooro' CLASS
csrron II Jones. CO. China, class
..,ander DUBOIS Augusta. class b.
rIao-oc Huber. Augusta, class a.
IA, e Ui,trn Gardner. class Ia
= t..,, u,Iioweu. class la.
-" /. no. 1assalboro. class
t,..r, =. Tonne Augusta. class la.
', -, ou-,o-. Augusta. class
Hazard 4. Guddon. Wlnslo"' CLASS
: t,-kou Weeks Mil, class
,t u,,t. clinton. class la.
, vgv.,ys Augusta. class la.
u,,1-u sachaud, WInslou. class
49,, vor,nr Gardiner. class Ia.
r...,, r,rc pallowel. class / IA.
-, Gerald CLINTON, class 81.
TIL ,,,NllIcr. Gardiner. class
-, r,,tor Oakland class &C.
Z = ponb,,a Manchester. class
HILL.
:, ,ts,,,, y,n,hron. class &C.
r. .rorrer NJ. vernon,
,...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10
Mrs. Charles =. HAYNES

Word has recently been received
here Of the death Of Mrs. Charles F.
Haynes. whose death occurred at her
home in Gorham about one week ago
The deceased was before her mar
riage Henrietta Woodman. She was
born in 1850 and became the wife Of
Dr. Haynes OF this place. She was A
musician OF much ability. having
been graduated from the Boston Con
servatory Of Music. Four children
were born to the couple, Of whom
two are living. Mrs. Ludrer SYLVAN
OF Gorham being the daughter. The
remains were inferred at Farming
ton. DR.. and Mrs. HAYNES after leav-
ing Skowhegan were located for a
time in Brighton. Mass, but some
Is years ago went to Gorham to re-
side
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10
New Wooden Mill Inspector Arr yes Sunday in the
Churches-Four Candidates Given Degrees at De MoIay
Commandery, K. T. Special Conclave-Receive word of
Death of Mrs. c. F. Haynes-News from the Court House

William Dawson of Putnam. Conn,
who has been located here for the
last seven months as inspector for
the American Wooden Co, at their To-
cal plants has been ordered to BoS-
ton and left here Friday morning.
He somewhat expected to be located
in Manchester, \. II. His successor
is f. II. Plouff who comes here from
the Anchor Mills at Pascoag. r. I.
He is unmarried and will establish
his home for the present with the
r. F. Wilson family on Alder street.
F. Marion Mills went to Fairfield
Friday to attend the 4th Maine Bat
terry Reunion. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Nancy Nittum
and Mrs. Almeda Pennell, the two
latter ladies coming from Madison.
Mrs. Frank Lunt, who has been at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
George Risteen. Madison avenue,
has gone TO Lebanon, n. H.
At the Christian Science church
Sunday the subject will be Spirit. "
Sunday school for pupils under the
age of 20 years during the morning
service At the Methodist church the
final services until September will
be in order. At the forenoon service
at 1915, the pastor Rev. Henry Clay
turner will deliver the sermon. his
subject being Upon This Rock, l
Will Build MY Church" Sunday
school at II and evening service at
o'clock. The subject Of Pastor
Turner's sermon will be AT Gate
Beautiful" At ST. Mary's Catholic
church the special feature of the
day will be the attendance Of the
Ladies of st. Ann. church sodility,
at s o'clock mass for communion in
a body. Regular services at the Ad-
vent church this Sabbath afternoon
Saturday at 100 Calvin Jones lead
err. The Bethany Baptist. First Bap-
fist and Congregational churches are
closed until September.
Miss Mamie O'Brien is visiting
with Mrs Marta Savage of Bing-
ham at Pleasant Pond,
Golden Rod Branch. |, s S, will
meet at the Municipal Building Aug.
% instead of with Mrs. Leo as
planned because Of illness in Mrs.
Leo's family.
Miss Grace G. Merrill left Friday
morning for vacation outing at
York Beach,
Clifton Paradis, John liner, Rich
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10
WASHINGTON

Several from this place attended
the memorial services of the late
Private Charles Fl. Storer. who was
recently killed in action somewhere
in France" The services were hold
at the home Of his parents IN North
Union Thursday afternoon. He was
we'll known here, having gradual . d
from the Washington High school
and had a host of friends here. as in
deed he had wherever he was known.
and all deeply sympathise with MS
parents and brother and sister in
these sad hours
Joseph Jones has recently had .
letter from his son Ellwood, who is
with the American Expeditionary
Force in France He says he is well
and likes.
mrs. Carrie Clark recently received
the sad news Of the death of her sis
ter. Mrs. Melissa Farrar. Poor in
Colorado, who died the third Of Aug
ust. Mrs. Poor was the daughter Of
the late Worster and Elmira Farra-
Of this place.
Laforest E. Hannah received a let
Ter from his son Ralph, who is in
'he army in France. He reports a
safe trip over and says he is well
and enjoying himself.
Inc annual church fair of the Peo
PIES Methodist Episcopal church Of
,nis place will be held at the Grange
nan Tuesday afternoon and even
me- august goth. In the afternoon
mere viii be fancy articles for sal,
an Ice cream. and in the evening
.nele VIII be baked bean supper
Neo IN the banquet hall of the
Grange building.
~ rrlday, August 2Srd, from o.31
TO o'clock there will he az To-
cream sale at the Medon,ak c..,
~ p'oceeos to go for the benefit Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10
WINSLOW

Miss Lucille Royal Of the State Ex-
tension service. gave a talk FRIDAY
afternoon in the banquet hall at the
Taconnet clubhouse. There was
fair attendance. The meeting WAS
opened by Mrs E c. Hooper. sub
chairman Of the conservation com
mittee Of Winslow. Miss ROYAL toll
how TO get along on the ration OF
sugar. which is about one ounce a
day. Receipts for using corn syrup
in place Of sugar were given. A few
minutes talk on canning followed.
Mrs Arthur Reynolds. after a Wis
it with Lewiston relatives, has re-
turned home.
Russell Herd. after three-weeks
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H.
Herd. Benton avenue, left on the
Pullman Friday night for New Jcr-
sew. From there accompanied by a
friend. they will go to San Francis
CO, Cal, making the trip by auto.
Mrs. Charles Ireland Of Bangor is
a guest OF her sister. Mrs. Mary
White, on the Cushman road.
David Marcia OF Benton was a
guest lnuTSudS at tlt Holile OF HIS
son. Frank Marcia.
Mrs. Mary Reynolds is stopping al
The home Of Frank Stuart. Halifax
street Mr.. Stuart who was thrown
from his hulled corn wagon about
two weeks ago, is more comforfa BILE
but is still confined TO his bed.
Mrs G o. league and daughter
Marjory of Dover. are guests of Mrs
4 league sister. Mrs. Sam Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. DNardi anC
daughter Rita have been passing 4
week at the home Of Mrs. D'Nardi',
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Delano
Clinton avenue.
Miss Kathryn Flewelling Of Bos-
ton arrived Wednesday afternoon a.
the home Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Flewelling. Mohegar
street. where she will pass her va
cation
Mrs Albert Marcoux. after visit
at the home OF Mrs. Julia MarcouX
has returned to North Vassalboro.
Harold Roundy. who recently ar
rived in New York, from southern
camp, thptCtS W iciiitiih 'hNiO =
while before going across.
No morning service or Sunday
school will be held at the Congre'
eational church until Sept. l. The
Christian Endeavor meeting will be
held as usual at P. NJ, The topic
is Lessons in Natures School.
4 Prov vi:6-s: John Xii;24-25. The lead
err is Miss Harriet Howard,
The Sunday services at the East
winslow Baptist church; Sunday
school at 40 F. NJ. Preaching at go
by Rev w F. Brown OF China.
Sunday school will be held Sunday
at . r. NJ at the Barton school build
ing,
Frank j. White Of Benton avenue
who was seriously injured THURSDAY
afternoon while repairing the elevat
or at the Wyandotte mill. underwent
an operation Friday at T. NJ. at the
Sisters hospital. "A surgeon from
Portland assisted by one from Wa
terville. performed the operation. Mr.
Whites condition is serious and M
hope is given Of his using his low.
er limbs again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10
BELFAST
Death of Levi P. Seekins-Lo-
Gals and Personals

The death of Levi F. Seckns tool.
place at his home at City Point
Thursday at the age of ~ years and
9 months. He was born in Swan
vile, where he lived until three years
ago when he came to City FONT, a
few miles from the city. He vas the
son of the late Josiah and Julia tCur-
tis) Seekins and is survived by his
wife and several grown children. of
which letter carrier Herbert l.. Seek
ms is one. Funeral services will he
held on Sunday afternoon.
The 18th annual reunion of the de-
cendents of EbeneZer Hall. who was
killed by the Indians at Matinicus
about l749, will he held at Penob-
scot View Grange hall. Glen Cove.
(knox County, on Wednesday. Aug.
14th, rain or shine. Electric cars
from Rock!and. Rockport. Camden.
Thomaston and Warren pass the
hall. Come and extend the invita-
ton TO all defendants. Goldie J..
Carter, secretary.
The 23rd annual reunion IF the
Clements family will take place 1t
Morning Light Grange hall. Monroe,
on Aug 22nd. Annie Clements,
secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10

The trustees of the Brunswick and
Topsham Water District have lust
issued their 10th report. The renort
covers the period from Dec. /, 1914
to Dec. 81. 1917, the failure to issue
annual reports. as has been the
custom. being due to the FREQUENT
changes in the requirements Of the
Public Utilities Commission. One If
the principal causes for the splendid
showing during the period ending
Dec. 81. 1917. was the installation If
the electric pumping equipment. For
the past six months the expense of
pumping was s1.72s.67, or at the rata
of about $500 a year. while for the
Year previous. the pumping expense
Vas s422s.s1. The amount of wa,er
In proportion. pumped, was at the
rate of more than 100000 gallons
lnors than during the year previous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10

to whom to give the information
asked for in a letter received Friday
by him. The writer appears to be
Dartmouth man. who is desirous OF
enlisting in the Aviation branch of the
1avy and desires information on
number of points Mr.. Brown is
more than willing to hunt up the facts
wanted and forward them to MS cor
.espondent-but, the young man Tor
got to sign his name.
The highest automobile number so
far noticed this season was In the
city yesterday. being 602.SlS y. 7.
Work is progressing we'll on the
cement floor in the State Library doc
unent room, first floor, north wing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10

Conversion Of man-power from
peace to war work was given striking
illustration recently at the Hog
Island shipyard. Raymond Curatola,
Fred Roller and Arthur Burnley en-
tared the Hog Island riveting school
70 begin Today course which
would fit them to help build ships,
Tut in 20 working hours they were
handling the pneumatic hammer and
PUNCH with such dexterity that they
were told to report for regular
work. Curatola formerly was a
chauffeur, Roller had been a me-
chanic, Burnley was horse sheer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10
feh2. sat.lyr.

business visitor at the court house
on Friday.
The following jurors have been
drawn and reported to serve on the
juries at the fall term Of the supreme
judicial court in September; Grano
| jurors Willard D. Burton, Hart
. land: H. 3. Hilton, Arson; John ~
liam and Wallace Jewell. Fairnelo'
Richard Harris. Canaan: Fred Hay
Den. Fred W. Smith. Madison. Trav-
! erse jurors: ]. Allie James, Edward
A. Cilley and Gardner Savage of
Fairfield, John G. Jewett. Ripley;
I Clarence Bryant, Ira Durgin, An
/ son: Louville Written. Canaan: Gee.
| E Smith and H. F. Danforth, Mad
ison.
! The following residents Of Somer-
! set county have lately declared first
intentions of naturalization AT the
; office Of the clerk Of courts: J. Ma
I than Livingstone, IS. common la
borer. Madison. formerly of Emer-
son. \. B. William Raymond Dunn,
SO, farmer. Cambridge, formerly Of
Campbellton. P, f. l.; John Thomas
! Morrill,, 43, farmer. Cambridge. for
-,
! ence E. ". Gilbert. %. Il sawyer. Of
I Fairfield formerly Of Yarmouth. y
/ S.. Lewis Fountaine. Al, lumberman.
! Jackman, formerly of St. Lambert,
r. O.; Hugh Morrow. IS. laborer,
| Jackman formerly OF ST Joseph. P.
! O.; Medic Preteau. Sc. laborer, Long
! Pond formerly IT St. Sebastian. i.
! G.; George Clifford Jones, 81. COM
mon laborer. Bingham. formerly of
/ Sherburne, \. S.; Fred Nadeau. "a
woods cook. Jackman, formerly Of
| Slandon. p O.. Fidele PORTER. SO.
woodsman Railroad street. Show
hogan. formerly Of Rogersville, y.
B.. John Carleton Lloyd. A.. farm
e. Norridgewcck, formerly Of Hart :
land. \. g.; Hubert McMaster, SO.
wooden mill operative Madison. for
merly of Derrintunney, Ireland: John
I Sabol stock washer in wood pulp
mill, Arson, formerly Of Parno, Aus
| tria- Hungary; Joseph Andrew Nc
Intyre, 95 farmer. Norridgewock.
! formerly Of st. James Parish. n B.;
George Warren Mills. -, machinist
! St. Adams, formerly Of Sonora. n
! S.; Adelard Nolan. %, woodsman,
The Forks formerly Of Cranbournc,
I t. O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10
Called to the v. Of M.

Herbert S. Hill. who has been
principal of Foxcroft academy the
last four years. has resigned to take
the position Of assistant professor OF
Education at the University of Maine.
His duty will be to organize and d.
rect the training of teachers of aeri-
culture in secondary schools and also
to organize and supervise courses of
agriculture in these schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10

Excavators in Cyrene have recent
~ made a number of valuable dis
coveries of ancient art dating from
the Grecian- Roman period. The lat
est include two magnificent statues
which were found in Beda-one the
likeness of a Roman matron Of the
second century, and the other a
Winged Victory" which will be
placed in the museum Of Benghazi
At Cyrene the exploration is par
ticularly active of late. and has
brought to light a number of busts
and statues. The latest is a temple
with a colossal statue Of Demeter
and long inscription from the third
century B. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10

Girl ice wagon drivers is the latest
devepolment in the war shortage Of
labor IN indianap polls. Six colored
girls are at work, and if they prove
q success more are to be employed