davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23

can nov strike when and where he
troops heavily INTO battle this last
week, but i striking hardest from
North Of Soissons to Arras. with the
French and Eneiish divisions. The
battle q flaming north clear TO Ypres
and south as far 9 Rhsims. Todays
News 4 4 t. ereat sueeeae of : Brit
= dino un5sf 0enessl Byne. viieh
began Wednesday Setween Afras and
Alert and has eained mueA eroSnd
500 havs him On theSrun.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23

OPENING OF SCHOOLS DELAYED
UNTIL THE 18TH OF SEPTEMBER
It has been definitely decided mot
to open our grade schools this year
until Monday, September 10th. The
reasn for beginning school 30 lste is
to give the pupils time to help in the
hay fields and in other ways TO help
with the war program. The school
board thought il was better to start
late than to have some Of the pupils
come after the rest had started. We
have the same corps Of teachers this
year as last, with one change, Miss
Isabelle 0Neil, who takes Miss Myrtle
Hoods place.
The State Normal School opens ON
September 18th Of this year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
WILLIE BENNETT ON CASUAL
TY LIST FROM FRANCE
Marble Boy Also Wounded; Long Dali
" Stories Begin to Include Names
We Know.

The casualty list being printed in
our daily papers is getting longer as
the fighting overseas gets warmer.
o Occasionally familiar name is noted
among those mentioned. Mondays
press contained the name Of William
B. Bennett, Of Mt. Morrison. Q cor
poral, Is having been wounded in ac-
ton In France. The young man il the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Bennett,
Of Mt. Morrison, and . grandson Of
Mr.. and Nrs. William II. Bennett, Of
the same town, but former residents
Of Doyleville. The whole family are
well known 10 Ill the old timers Of
this county, and the announcement Of
his misfortune viii be read with re-
grst ~ III. he u Just n yeaxz Of
aee, and has hpen m Eraaee 6ox. orar
. year having volunteered eSf1y IN
the war.
Our Marble correspondent relates
that Merlin Smith, whose mother re-
sides in that city. has been severely
wounded during the fighting in France
The frst Of our county boys to be bad
ly hurt by the Huns.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
MANGANESE OUTLOOK FINE
ON SPRING CREEK

R. 8. Brown is manager and has
i've men employed on tunnels, shafts
and open cuts, blocking out the ore,
which now exhibits . magnificent
body Of satinactory quality. Officers
Of the company were in Denver ON the
18th, and authorized Q heavy cam
peign Of development 70 prepare for
Wtnter ct the mine and the nAcessaxy
ho11inI Tor teams 2ee0eo n ihippinE.
Owners Of the Colorado Manganese
Co. are Hennewal Bros, 3. G. Hurst,
Geo. Chssbro and A. v. Hunter, m
ef Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
(By Col. Dean Burressl

Gunnison county citizens have
shown great alaexity and praet3eal
means in the patriotic plans to help
win the war.
An industry Of the mining class il
being inaugurated It the town Of Vul-
can ahout Twenty-Five mfles eoutheast
- Gxnn5apaL Lthak means much feWnrd
tie manufacture Of munitions to chase
the wicked Hun whom al men pur-
sueth Just now. At the same time as
the enlargement Of the mining indus
try In that section II accelerated, COM
mercial conditions Of the county will
correspondingiy prosper.
By the prompt action Of u. 8. At
torney Tedrow Of Denver, neRutiations
by . large alien corporation TO secure
control Of the vast sulphur deposit
known for years to exist in the claim
adjoining The Good Hope and Mann
moth Chimney and situate in the crat-
er rim around Vulcan, was nipped in
the bud recently.
Consequently, good American cit
izen and former well known contract
or IN Denver, Mr.. ]. W. Furiong, Sc
cured . long term lease ON the. pro-
perty from It's Colorado Springs own
er and Is fast getting machinery in
place TO aid mining and has contracted
Tor teams to haul the product over the
down grade and good roads to the lola
depot Of the d. { r. G. r. r. for ship
ment to one Of the several chemical
companies now bidding for the much
desired substance.
Mr.. Furlong has associated with
him ~ active partner and mine su-
perintendent, Jas. G. Williams, IN &C.
tive young man with years Of practi-
cal experiences in mines Of various sec
tions. Under the latters supervision
the old shaft Il being re-timbered and
put IN thoroly safe condition for the
hoisting Of the native sulphur and COP
Per iron sulphide pyrites to be mined
by . force Of miners put to work very
soon.
It Il . long hark from Gunnison to
Spain but the same product as furn-
ished by the Trocaderos to the am
munition makers Of the world has .
strong rival in the deposit opened 1t
the foot Of the 135 foot skat ON the
Vulean In do1ry shape.
The mine b absolutely dry and while
the pyrite ore IL IN solid formation
along the drift, It crumbles and sep
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
q II r

Word .Was ssssfvsd 4tcm nsaxe.
Wednesday of fAo deetS r. ~. r -. ~
Shew, Who nade her hcma - ES
Mrs, Shaw I'D e . eaneer go -
Chas. GhaWs q CunnisGls
aisI;ss = e. : 49,. - =
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
MeADOO WHISTLES TOO
MUCH LIKE FIRE SIREN

That awful noise that awakens VI
ct six o'clock in the morning Is siren
whistle ON the Q. 4 R, g: round house
tha blows ct 6-7 and 1880 a m. ct
noon noon and S At at l.l:so and 9 p. n; Be
boiler makers and bl.cEsmiths they
are working ten hours day. This
whistle to make US wonder il we would
recognize it II it blew.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23

& = Day M yiSs rsturnsd n.
dny 1ast fs1m 0et4ic.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23

better water and timber facilities than
tie ard rsglcns ef AFisoae md Seuth
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23

Miss Inez Huntington is assisting
in the post office this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
SHORT ITEMS ABOUT
THE MINES AND MINERS

Col. D. A. Burgess, mining editor Of
the Pueblo Chieftain, went to Crested
Butte on a business trip the latter
part Of last week.
DR.. Victor C. Anderson Of the State
School Of Mines, was In our city Fri
day and Saturday. He has been at
Pttlin and will visit other portions Of
our county, acting for the government
in cehtain mineral Investigations.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23

Pitdn Miner: -Chas. J. Wahl re.
turned to Tin Cup Wednesday after {
day spent in Pitlkin. He brought A
L. Whitehorn to Pitldn after havins
some surveying done on his property
near Tin Cup.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23


Albin johnson dropped into Gum
nison Sunday, after over . years
absence, during which time he has
been ct Silverton and other mining
camps Of the San Juan. Albin IL now
working Ct the Good Hope mine IN
Vulcan. Wages run from IS to $6 q
day, there, now with board at $i.15,
no Sunday work and no board bill for
that day, which is surely good Job.
w. n. Hughes dropped In from
Pitlin over Sunday to visit his family.
He ID blaclksmithfng ct the Bon Ton
mine, and says that company Is get
ting along nicely transferring the old
mill at Pitlkin mp to the mine, install
ling new machipery and in general
getting ready for . winters campaign
at mining. Nolybdenum il chief
product Of the Bon Ton ore.
The ore runs to six per cent with
. valuable admixture Of copper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23

Cs.tiansd = yssrsA Pass
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23

Misses Elnora and Louise Bray de-
parted Tuesday for the west, being
bound for Utah and California points
ON . six weeks vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21
COMING Events

June 2l-Washington Normal school
graduation. Machias
June 21-Thornton Academy Alumni
Association reunion, Saco.
June 2l-Maine Fruit Growers EX-
change; also meeting of orcnardists OF
Maine Auburn.
June 2l-Public Utilities Commission
OF Peoples Ferry Co, at Bath.
June 22-Mane Osteopaths conven-
ton, Congress Square Hotel Portland.
June 22-Public Utilities Commission
hearing on York County Water Co. S
rate advance, at 10. kennebunk.
June 2O-22-Annual outing Maine
Sportsmens Fish and Game Assn. At
Mountain View House, Rangeley.
June 1924 : Centennial celebration.
First Unitarian church, Bangor.
June 24-Summer time tables in effect
on railroads.
June 24-St. Johns day; knights pill
grimageS.
June 24-Ma chias summer school opens
for three weeks course.
June 25-Maine law court. Portland.
June 25- 26-FarmerS' Union of Maine,
annual meeting, Watervlle.
June 26-2G-Mane Dental Association,
Portland
June 27-Public Utilities Commission
hearing on complaint regarding service
on Portsmouth, Dover Il York Beach
railway, Kittery
June 2S-War Savings day.
July 1-6-Pythian Patriotic wee.;.
June 21-Thornton Academy Alumni
Association reunion. Saco.
July 24-Registered shoot, Gardiner
Gun Club. Gardiner.
July 25-26-State championship trap
shoot Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21
MONMOUTH

Henry Jacobs had an ankle dislo-
Gated by the falling of barrel, which
he was moving. He was taken to the
Central Maine Genera hospital i'll
Lewiston for treatment. He has now
returned home and is doing well.
The Good Times Club and invited
quits were entertained Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Z. Whiting by the gentlemen, with
seven tables at whist. Ice cream, fam
cy crackers and punch were served.
Mrs. Carrie Slower Of Lewiston is
visiting friends in town.
There will be no services at the
churches on Sunday. June %.
Many summer people have arrived
at their cottages along the lake shore.
DIR. and Mrs c. E. owen and grand
daughter Marian Rice of Watcrv!lle
are at their summer home on the
Blue road.
Mrs. F. NJ. Gillingham of German
town. Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. II
A. Gilbert Of Camden arrived on
Wednesday and are at their summer
cottages by the lake.
Mrs Ethan Little. Mrs. Ida Coch-
rane, Mrs. Hattie Andrews and Mrs
Illa NJ, Flanders, past presidents of
G. X. Norris Woman's Relief Corps.
attended the annual convention Il
the Woman's state Relief Corps III
Augusta Wednesday.
Miss Flora Frost, a teacher in Fa!'
mouth Forcside is at homo for the
summer vacation
Daniel Marston Of kentS Hill $
visiting his aunt Miss \. f. Marstoa.
Miss Jennie Farnum of Wilton, a
former teacher at Monmouth Acad"-
my, was in town last week to attend
the graduating exercises of tie AGA l.
envy Friday evening.
/. Principal Frank Richardson with
Mrs Richardson and infant son rt
Islesboro. are at the home Of his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Richard
son for the summer vacation.
Mrs. Oscar Hoagland and little son
of Watervilie are the guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Person.
Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Murphy Of Ro.s-
ton. Mrs NJ a. Magee of Boston ami
daughter, Mss Helen Frances M =
gee Of New York have taken the Lake
cottage on the shore for the season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21

Rebekah Lodge, went to Madison on
Wednesday evening to attend the dis
trict meeting Lodges in this to"T'
Madison, Norridgewock and Athens
a re included in this district.
The Somerset Exemption Board
has reorganized with DR.. W. G. Saw
yer Of Madison as chairman anu
Amos X. Butler Of this town clerh'
succeeding Judge Danforth. seventy :
FIVE men have been called. from
which SS will be selected to leave al
the contingent next Wednesday.
At the annual meeting of Mount
Moriah Council held wednesday
night, the following officers "eie
elected r. /. NJ, Frank W, BUCK
nam: D NJ. Edward F. Merrill; T. -
W.. Jos p. Oak; c. of c., Walter Z
Ordway: Con. of c., Frank T. IF
mold, Dexter; S.. Harry B. Harris
Canaan; s., Adam Simpson; Rec
BENZ. A. Sawyer;:: Treas; c. A. Ross;
organist, H. A. Dinsmore. Past Three
Illustrious Master John H. Lancaster
installed the officers and presented
the thrice iliustrIous master with 4
jewel.
A solemn requiem mass was oHere"
for the repose of the soul of the late
Mrs. Nora Burke Goggin, wife Of
Thomas Goggin. at st. Marys Cathc-
lie church where the deceased hal
been a communicate. Thursday fore"
noon. Assisting FIR J. L. A. Renaude'
parish priest. in the ceremonies were
FIR. Shea of Madison and FIR F'rowleN
of Watervile The altar was hung IN
black with six vigils lights burning.
while draperies of black hung from
the balcony TO ths supports below
where they We're tied with white rib
bons. Much Of the statuary was drap-
ed in black ST. Mary's choir also as
sisted in the services and interme4t
was in the cemetery Of Our Lady q
Lourdes. Mrs. Goggin died as the re-
suit of the automobile accident near
Malbons Mills Sunday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21
You May Find
1t In Stocking
Cincinnati authority says your
troublesome corns just
loosen ana fall off

Sore Corns. hard corns, soft corns
or Corns between tho toes just loosen
in their sockets and tall off the next
day IL you viii apply directly upon
the corn few drops of drug called
freezone, SAYS a Cincinnati authority.
You merely put drop or two OF
this freezone on the tender. touchy
corn today and instantly the corn
stops hurting. then tomorrow some
time you may find the old torturous
pest somewhere in your stocking,
having fallen Off entirely without a
particle of soreness pain or irrita =
ton. The skin surrounding and be
meath the former corn will be as
healthy pink and smooth as the
palm Of your hand.
\ quarter ounce of freezone is
SUFFICIENT TO rid ones toct of every
corn and callus, and any druggist
will charge but "A few cents for it.
II is A compound made from ether
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21
FARMINGDALE
Srith-Toothaker.

Miss Lillian b. Toothaker daughter
81 the late Or. Charles Toothaker of
l'h.liips, was united in marriage on
Tuesday. June is to Fred 1inwood
Smith Of Somervilie. Mass. formerly
of this town. The wedding was quiet
one and atteaded only by the members
IL The immediate families. The bride
was dressed in a blue taffeta travelling
suit and was given in marriage by her
mother. Mrs. Eva y. Toothaker. The
couple were attended by the groom's
sister. Edna Smith Purdv and the
brides brother. Charles l.. Toothaker.
Mrs. Edna Purdy will return this Fri
Gay morning to Pennington. having
been In attendance at the graduating
exercises of the Normal school
l.. Smith of Boston was the guest
II his parents for brief visit on Mon
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21
NERVOUS RUNDOWN WOMAN
Tells How Vinoi Creates Strength

Duked, TENN live on a farm
and keep house for six in my family.
got into a nervous rundown condi-
ton so it seemed as though l would
die. A friend advised me to try Vinol.
have been greatly improved by it's
use and am better and stronger in
every way."-Mrs. II. II. Goodwin.
The reason Ninol was so successful
in Mrs Goodwin's case is be-
cause it contains beef and cod liver
peptones, iron and manganese pep
tonates and glycerophosphates, the
very elements needed to build up a
weak, run down system and create
strength.
Ninol is sold in Augusta by Bow
ditch Webster Co.: J. H. DeOrsay.
Waterville: Guy K. White, Hallowell
and druggists evarvwhere.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21
DEXTER
Sudden Death of Benjamin F.
ROwell-FaSt Game Baseball
Expected Saturday-L0cals

BENJAMIN +. Rowell, an employee os
the Fay 4 Scott machine shops.
dropped dead on Main street Wednes
day evening Heart trouble is sup
poses to have been the cause of the
sudden death. the dcccasd having
heen IN poor health for some weeks.
NJ Eowoll who had been up town on
some business was walking on Main
street near the fruit store of Frank
Fossa when he was seen 10 fall to the
sidewalk and death came before a
physician could he summoned.
The decea sed. who was a resident Of
comma. bit ho boarded at the Fay
scott Inn. was second foreman of the
foundry at the Fay a Scott plant. lie
as been connected with the machine
business practically all his life, hay
ing at one time. been one of the pro-
rrietors OF Il foundry in this town.
MIR EoWeN il survived 10y a widow
and other relatives who have the
sympathy Of many friends here in
thelr sudden Bereavement
Ec,. K II burgess. Of the Bangor
Theological seminary. viii supply the
pulpit at the CONGREGATIONAL church
On sunday ana through the summer
months
Much interest is being felt among
tho baseball fans in the game sched-
ulcd for saturday afternoon when the
Fay & Scott team meets the Easterns
Of South l'rcwcr on the Crosby park
grounds pcvter mas twice defeated
the Sanger lille \ A. which. on ia%
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21
W|NSL0W
Lawn Party Tonight for Ked
Cross-Waterville w. {. 1.
U. Meets With Local Men,
-ber-Masons Visi, North
VassalbOro Lodge

A lawn party for the beneht OF
the Red Cross will be held this FRI
day. evening at the Taconnet Cup
house grounds. Mrs. A. Redmond
Butler is chairman OF the. commit
tee. There will be several booths
with embroidery, flowers, candy
peanuts, punch, lemonade and ice
cream for sale. A FISH pond and
two fortune tellers will be among
the attractions. A victrola concert
will be given from s to 9 and dane
ing from 9 TO Il with music by
Welchs orchestra.
The pupils Of the Barton school
have completed a quilt which will
be given to the Red Cross.
Mrs. John G. Murray. Benton
avenue. was a guest Wednesday OF
relatives in Skowhegan.
Mrs. Emily Horn left Thursday
for Portland, where she will pass the
summer
Miss Ruby Tobey OF Palermo is
a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hodges. -,
The regular Grange meeting will
be held this (Friday) evening at the
Grange hall Children's night will
be observed and they will furnish
the program. The members OF the
Corn Club, Garden Club and Pig
Club are invited to attend. Ice
cream will be on sale.
Mrs. Sarah Thibodeau has re-
turned from visit with Clinton
friends.
Mrs. Z. W. Gray and children
OF Waterville are guests of Mrs.
Gray's sister. Mrs. Harvey Hodges.
Mrs. Ole Hanson and son Harry
are guests OF Buckport friends.
Mrs. Will Jackins and daughters
Madeline and Amber are the guests
of Hallowell friends.
Misses Mildred Thing. Katherine
Cushman, Madeline Reynolds and
Doroth" Chaifec, chaperoned by
Mrs. Capitola Totman, arc passing
the week at the Prentiss cottage,
Pettee's pond.
Alfred Jones OF Rumford was a
guest Wednesday of his brother,
John Jones, Benton avenue.
Mrs. w. c. Wheeler Of Water
town. Mass, is a guest of Mrs.
Frank S. Dolloff.
The v. c. f. L. OF Waterville
held its monthly meeting Wednes-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Fred Flcwelling, Mohegan street
Ten members attended. The inter-
esting program was as follows:
Paper. Motherhood in the War"
given by Mrs. Fl. May Lawrence
paper on Food Conservation" by
Mrs. Charles NJ. Perkins; short re
ports OF the convention held in Au-
gusta. June 4 and 5 by Miss Mary
Ball Mrs. Charles M Perkins, Miss
Cora B. Lincoln and Mrs. H. May
Lawrence. Refreshments were
served by the hostess and social
hour passed.
The Masonic Lodge was a guest
Mednes day c> ming OF the North
Nassalboro Lodge. Among the
WinSlow members present were:
William Bowen. Fred F1ewelling
Ralph Homer, Edward Britton, Har-
ry Grindlll. John Levy, William
kinnear, Elmer Gooch, George
moore ana nOlndo quito.
Mrs. Nellie Ellis has returned
from a visit with friends in Bangor
Bucksport. Camden Highlands Gas
tine and Verona,
Mrs. Frank Dolloff, accompanied
by her guest Mrs. w. G. Wheeler
passed Thursday at the home o
Mrs. Dolloff's sister. Mrs. H. I
! Blackwell, Fairfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21

r. NJ. Stiles, county agent, has been
in this section, including Skowhegan
again this week. Saturday. Monday
and Tuesday nights he was in Bins-
ham, Harmony and Athens respect
lively to discuss the organizations OF
the Farm Bureau. He explained
what a Farm Bureau can DO Tor d
community and the men present were
very much interested. The following
who signed the Farm Bureau are
making an effort to interest tiie1i
neighbors: Athens. j. +. chapman
Wilbur TAYLOR. a. A. Hall, G. +. Dun
ton. Harmony William u baiieS'
Jr osman Foss. Leon Leighton
Bingham. II. b. Whipple, f. A. Baker
] + Uunnewell. 5. A. Smith. Lester
Morris. f. f. Hill. G. II. Cool Z. NJ
Andrews. In explaining the Farm
Eureau. NIX. Stiles said: III Is al
educational movement and is a means
of bringing timely information 70
farmers at a time when it will prove
~ yaIue 10 them. The Farm Bureau
will be the agency for carrying on
Extension Work in the town. Farm
ers who are interested IN meetihSS
10 figure the cheapest and best PAL
anred dairy rations, kinds OF lime 10
rsc fertilizer formulas, etc; men
who are interested in homemade
silos demonstrations III III "i''7 "f
ple trees, the proper mixing Oh boi
deanx to prevent potato blight ETC.
are urged to identify themselves with
tho Farm Bureau" The more mem
hers each town has, the more of such
demonstrations viii be held In Nari-
Gus ncighborhoods.
G : Cleveland has purchased the
shop and fixtures on fuSseIl S'iee
for many years operated by the iale
l.. F. Russell,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21
CHELSEA

WINDSOR ROAD-Farmers in this
vicinity have finished planting and are
making preparations to begin haying.
Mr and Mrs. A. \. Douglas with Mr.
AID Mrs f. H. Libby, enjoyed an au-
tomobile trip last Friday to Rockland.
Camden and Belfast, returning by the
way of Liberty.
A very pleasant automobile trip to
China Lake was enjoyed last Sunday
by party comprising the following
Mr.. and Mrs. a. A. Morang and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Rowe and little daugh.
ter. Margaret in Mr.. Morang's car
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Smith and son Ar
thur and Miss Gladys Nash of Pittston
with Forrest Morang in the latter's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21
CANAAN

Mrs. {. L. Rolf has been quite III
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Pooler and
son Frank OF SkowheRan were Sun.
day callers at Irving Davis.
Mrs. Miriam Collier OF Center
Sandwich, New Hampshire. is visit.
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
mon Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eulah Peavey, GLAND
Peavey and Miss Marion Small
were guests Of Mrs. Peavy's sister,
Mrs. Newell Stevens III Newport,
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21
Incendiary Fire in Lewiston

Timely discovery of a ire in T.,
basement Of the TOURIST woode
block at Birch and Lisbon streets
Lewiston, Wednesday night, frns
trated an attempt TO burn the hi
structure. The fire was prompt
eXtinguishcd and tho case placed /
the hands of the police. The build
ing is owned by Hector Durocher an
contains three stores and six tene
mCnt%.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21
New Library Books.

The following new books are among
the June acquisitions, although not
all of the books have yet arrived
Red Chief; Enchanted Barn. LutE'
Amazing Interlude, Pinehart; Great
Heart. Bell; Martial Adv. of Henry
and Me: Love Lyrics, Leasdale; Max
ing of George Groton, Barlou; Holy
City, Lagerlof; Home If Intrigue,
Strweyer: Over There with the Au-
stralians; Corner House Girls Under
Canvas. Hill; Bobby Coon, Burgess;
Dave Porter at Star Ranch, Strata
meyer; Elementary Science. Hodge
don
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21

r. w Haines has begun repairing
Hotel Coburn, but stated Wednesday
afternoon that he should not at pres
ent fully repair the structure which
was partially burned several weeks
ago. He is working on the repairs at
the present time.
Owing TO the illness of her husband,
Mrs. E. w Vanderbilt MARY Pep
PERI has been obliged to cancel her
appearance at Lakewood next Sunday
in Spiritual addresses and message
bearing. Attorney Bark Barwise will
be the speaker of the day, coming
from Bangor
Herbert Oddly has returned from
Long Pond and will leave Monday to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21

Mrs. Katherine Hopf of Valley Falls
Kan, has not only given four sons To
the war OUT these sons are following
the flags of three nations. Two CONS
are IN the German army, one in Africa
informed at the beginning of the war.
and the other is training with the
Calf.