davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-04

The w. F. NJ. s. of the Methodist
church VIII meet at the parsonage
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. An
Interesting program has been prepar-
ed and a large attendance is desired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30
Cn|NA'S TOOTH
ANNIVERSARY

China, Ne, Aug. 29.-At the observ-
ance of the centennial anniversary Of
the incorporation of the town Of China
this afternoon Town Clerk W. W. WASH
burn read the records of the first town
meeting. written by the first town clerk,
James c. Washburn, of whom the pres
ent official is a direct descendant There
was large gathering OF China resi-
dents, past and present, and the exer-
cises impressed all as being most appro-
pirate to the occasion. Wilmot Jones Of
Concord. Mass. presided.
Addresses were made by Augustin
Jones of Boston, formerly Of Proyi-
dence, r. l.. and a one time resident of
South China; RUFUS Jones, a professor
in Haverford college, Pennsylvania, and
formerly citizen of this town: F 5.
Davidson of Boston, a summer resident:
Prof Miles of Harvard college; w. ].
Thompson of South China, master OF
the State Grange; and George Paine,
superintendent Of schools Of this town.
peculiarly fitting feature Of the OBJ
SerVance was the singing Of the old
hymn China from which the town
derives its name. James Washburn,
mentioned IS the towns FIST clerk. was
also at the time of the incorporation a
representative in the Massa chusetts leg
! islature at Boston from the town OF
Harlem. part of which became part
of China. China" was Mr.. Washburn' )
favorite hymn and through his influ-
ence the name was applied to the new
town
The locality was first settled in I'LL
and bore the name OF Jones Plantation.
In 1876 it was called Harlem, and in 1918
was incorporated as China
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30
NATL PROHIBITION
Continued from Page One)

Guiding vacant seats on the floor ana
ir. the galleries because the COM
D. omise was regarded as insuring ap-
prevail by the Senate. Senator Pheian
Of California made a vigorous fight
fer a longer lease of life for the
wine and beer industries. He Of
fered amendments making effective
date for their prohibition June SO,
1920, instead Of a year previous as
The amendment provides and also APP
Flying the late date to wines alone
Eoth We're rejected overwhelmingly
by viva voice votes and sufficient
Senators did not support Senator
Phelan's request for roll call.
Another Phe!an amendment drowned
in a roar of noes would have eX-
tended the effective date for wines
six months longer, or until Deem
Der 81, 1919.
The text of the amendment fellows:
That after June 80, 1919, until the con-
clusion of the present war and thereaft-
er until the termination OF demobiliZa-
ton. the date of which shall be deter
mined and proclaimed by the President
of the United States, for the purpose of
conserving the marpower of the nation
and to increase efficiency in the produc-
ton OF arms, munitions, ships, food
and clothing for the army and navy. il
shall be unlawful 70 sell for beverage
purposes any distilled spirits, and dur
ing said time no distilled spirits held in
bond shall be removed therefrom for
beverage purposes except 70" export.
After May !, 1919. until the conclusion
of the present war and thereafter until
the termination of rehabilitation. the
date of which shall be determined and
proclaimed by the President of the Unit
ed States no grains. cereals, fruit or
other food products shall be used in the
manufacture or production Of beer, wine
or other intoxicating malt or vinous
liquor for beverage purposes.
After June 50. 1919. until the conclu.
sion of the war and thereafter until the
termination of rehabilitation, the date
of which shall be determined and pro-
claimed by the President of the United
States. no beer. wine or other intoXicat-
inr malt or vnous liquor shall be sold
for beverage purposes except for export
The commissioner OF internal rev.
enue is hereby authorized and directed
to prescribe rules and regulations. SUBJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30
MADISON
Annual Reunion of Moore FAM
ily-Mrs. c. A. WILDER Com
mits Suicide

Raymond Norton of Worcester, Mass,
arrived in Madison Wednesday and IS
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Head
at their home on Jones street. Mr.. MOI
ton is we'll known here, having been en-
ployed as accountant at the Madison
WOODEN mill for several years.
Mrs. A. 3. Aidrich of Boston arrived
in town Wednesday afternoon and IS the
guest of Mrs. A. S. Rand at her home
in Arson
The annual reunion of the Moore fam
lily was held Wednesday a. Camp Shep-
art at Lakewood with an attendance of
Sc members. this being the smallest for
several years. At the business session
the officers elected were: President, E.
E. Towne; vice president. Mrs. Annie
Bosworth: secretary and treasurer. Mrs.
Annie Moore Gould; entertainment COM
mittee, e. E. Gould. Mrs. Bosworth,
Mrs. R. S. Mckinney. An invitation
was accepted to hold the next reunion
at the farm of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Moore in August. 1919. There was
short program and a picnic dinner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30

;ect "a the approval of the secretary OF
the treasury in regard to the rnanufac-
ture and sale OF distilled spirits and re-
moval Of distilled spirits held in bond
after June so, 1919, after this act shah
cease to operate for other than beverage
purposes: also in regard to tina manu-
facture. sale and distribution OF wine
for sacramental, medicinal or other bev-
erage uses.
After the approval Of this act no dis
titled malt, vinous or other intoxicating
liquors shall be imported into the Unit
ed States during the continuance of the
present war and period OF demobiliza-
ton.
ANY person who violates any of the
foregoing provisions shall be punished
by Imprisonment not exceeding one year
or by fine not exceeding $1,000 or by both
such Imprisonment and fine.
provided that the President Of the
United States hereby is authorized and
empowered at any time after the pass
age Of this act to establish zones Of such
size as he may deem advisable about
coal mines munitions factories, ship
building plants and such other plants
for war material as may seem to him
to require such action whenever in his
opinion the creation OF such zones is
necessary to and advisable in the proper
prosecution OF the war. and that Re Is
hereby authorized and empowered to
prohibit the sale. manufacture or dis
tribution Of intoxica ting liquors in such
zones, and that any violation of the
Presidents regulations in this regard
shall be punished by imprisonment for
not more than one year, or by fine Of
not more than $1,000, or by both such fine
and Imprisonment.
Provided. further, that nothing in
this act shall be construed to interfere
with the power conferred upon the Pres
ident by Section Is Of the Food Control
Act, approved August 10, 1917"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30
SURGEONS KNIFE
MAKES SOLDIER
OUT OF CONNOLLY

You can send me to camp anvti,.
now, Judge" said Martin H. Comma,
as he walked into the chamber i
Judge Charles l.. Donahue at -.
County Court House at Portl,,
Wednesday morning. The dor,
discharged me yesterday and saja !,
would now be as fit as any fellow ;,
fight for Uncle Sam.
Martin Connolly, had he chosen :.
might have escaped military sevb,
But he is not that kind of fer,,
He was sent to Camp Dcvens in ~
July quota, but vas returned to m,
City because Of physical troub,
that required an operation. When \,
got back he appealed to Judge Dor,
ahue, who in turn appealed to tn
surgeons of the city calling on San.
one of them to volunteer to mai,
Connolly physically whole. A nunAs
of portlands surgeons quickly yolc,
tecrcd. The first one to anSvs
Judge Donahue's call was DR.. Errsr
". Files. and he took the young ma,
into his private hospital at Deerr,
A major abdominal operation IA,
performed by DR.. Files, from Win
Connolly made a speedy recover
thanks to his youth and fine physicp
Connolly told Judge Donahue as|
Or. Files gave him the same care as|
attention that private patients I'll
"Inc.uding the good eats" he aila
Connolly will have the wish Of n
heart gratiliod and will be sent t,s
IN 4 few days to Camp Devens
whole NAN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30
WATERVILLE MAN
NAMED IN y. S.
CASUALTY LIST

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general Of
tho American EXpeditionary Forces:
Killed in action. 7G; missing in ac
ton. 80: wounded severely. los; died
cf disease, 70: wounded, degree I'M
determined. 90; died of wounds. "a:
died Of accident and other causes. ,;
total. 347.
The list for New England is as fol-
lows:
Killed In actior--Coo} Fernald 6.
Howard, Somerville, aMss.: Privates
Amedee Poirier. New Bedford, Mass;
IIarold r. Provost. Athol. Mass.
Died Of vounds-Prvate Patrick J.
Sullivan. Cambridge. Mass.
Wounded severely-Sergts Frank
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30
PREACHER HELD
Continued from Pace Onel

Mrs. Hall at the hospital at Bidde-
ford, where she died four hours after
she was injured on June II, said both
wrists were fractured. there was a
cut on the head and discoloration of
the right eye. He also testified that
Halls version of the affair was that
Mrs Hall, while walking with him
along the railroad track became faint
and fel Ito the creek beneath the
bridge.
Ernest Matthews, the section men
called by Hall to assist him, as he
was passing the bridge. testified that
Mrs. Hall was stretched face down on
the edge of the bank, near the west
abutment of the bridge. Her clothing
and hair were wet. With Hall he
carried her to the parsonage. then
called Dr. Pitt of Wells.
Matthews also testified that Mrs.
Hall was conscious but spoke only
twice, saying, Rest, rest" and
and Water, water"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30
EXCITEMENT IN
THE WALDO RACES

Waldo. Nc. Aug 29.-Three events
we're pulled off Wednesday in the
Southern Maine Shore Circuit races
here Nichols Walton Of Thorndike,
whose sulky wheel collapsed. went
nearly a third Of mile on the wreck
bchind Toss Boy in the free ali
and landed third in the heat. Inc
summary.
Free for-All. Purse sloo-Won by
Lady Booker *. Cray; Toss Boy
walton. second: Altissus OF. Cray,
third. Best time, 227 l2.
2.3o Glass. Purse slo0-Won by Fie-
NJ Todd BuzzelD; Kaiser 'Mer-
chant. second. Autman Wilkes
Henderson,. third. Best time, 2.35.
Green Horse Race, Purse Sl00--
Won by Dewey Johnson); LeWanna
Hawcsl, second: Bird (Fernald),
third. Best time. 2.43.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30
Democrats Appeal
Continued from Page One)

ter 81 fact everyone knows that
Democrats and Republicans are unit
cd 10 bring complete success TO the
allied cause. although it is a matter
Of record that the Republicans in
Congress. because they possess Il
higher grade If judgment and a
clearer vision, have furnished more
effective support to war legislation
than the Democrats.
The Republicans have for the
thinking voter two main lines of ar
gument These are First, that the
President and tho world should
know that in clectinG Republican
Congress the will Of America has ex-
Iressed ITSELF definitely now against
premature or compromise peace;
and. second. that the reha Utilization
~ tho nation after tho war must be
placed in the hands Of the party best
ntted hv temperament. ability. his
tory and personnel to accomplish
what will have to he almost mira
Gle OF constructive craftsmanship.
The Republicans as patriots and
voters are loyal to the President in
his vigorous prosecution of the war,
and they have given him the back
bone and stamina that his own par
" failed To do in all critical mo-
ments, as tho record Of votes prove.
They are willing 10 support him in
every necessary war action he may
propose or undertake. even though
his own party leaders and even
though some of his appointees COM
init colossal plumbers and are re-
sronsible for disastrous and expen-
sive delays, as evidenced in the avia-
ton program.
However. as patriots and voters the
Republicans are not unmindful that
only few months ago there was a
very formidable movement in favor
~ peace without victory and even
an advocacy Of the fantastic Boil
sheviki peace program. There are
signs Of renewal of the action in
favor Of nm inconclusive peace with
Germany and her allies. From
France. England and Italy comes the
warning that America must be on her
guard against such movement.
The Republicans therefore logically
insist that tho nation can hest be
safeguarded against any possible
peace action OF this kind by the cleo
tion ~ n Republican Congress now
n Congress representative Of the stur-
DIV Americanism which has Animal
ed the Republican party from the
day ~ its inception and which has
practically marked it's action
throughout the trying days since
America entered this war, an action
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30
NJ Moore. Northampton, Mass; wal
ter A. Logan, Stoneham. Mass,
ALFRED A. GLASTONBURY, WAT

r.RVlLLE, ME-; Dickran Diran,
Wrentham, Mass; Corps. Leo T. Ma
son, e. Hartford. CT; Harold G.
Woodruff, East Springfield. Mass !,
Waldemar Ericsson, Fitchburg, Mass. :;
Henry L. Lamb, Worcester Mass.
Privates Roger Z. Davis, Worcester.
Mass: Napoleon a. Geno. Bridgewa-
ter. VT. Thomas Z. Han right, Wake
field, Mass Edward c. Loder, New
port, r. T.: Emil Monnot, Piltsfeld,
Mass; Timothy ]. O'Connor. Wor-
cestcr, Mass: Charles Bonner. Wor-
cester Mass; Arthur ID. BrDwneh,
Roxbury. Mass; Leon Clays. New
tonville. Mass; Reuben Dobson,
Worcester, Mass; Edward ]. For
get, Worcester, Mass; Paul kovIcs,
Bridgeport, CT: Ernest Perault, Ad-
ans, Mass. Newton +. Wedin, An
sonia, CT; Archie r. Parrades, IIol-
yoke. Mass. Harry A Wilson, Pier
nCnt. \. H.;
Wounded, degree undetermined
Corp. John 2. Walsh. Dorchester,
Mass; Privates Joseph Bianch, Wa
tertown, Mass; Ray H. Boynton.
Ripton. Vt; Clarencve A. Douglass
Plttsford, Vt; Timothy II. Farrell,
Danbury. CT; Francis A. Larin, Ben
nington, Vt. Patrick r: McCabe,
Canton, Mass; Edward c. Tirino.
East Boston. Mass.
Missing in action-Privates Arthur
H. Hoffman, New Britain, Ct; Pat
rick Hart. Roxbury. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30
STRAIGHT HEATS
HOULTON RACES

Houlton. Nc. Aug. 29.-The races
Wednesday afternoon on the second
day Of the Houlton Fair went in
straight heats. The summary:
2ls Mixcd-Won by Braves, bh. by
Blngara CGorowl, Bangor, bh cling
ley). second BESSIE j., bm (South-
ard), third Best time ia IA
oi6 Mixcd-Won by Zom @. Big. by
Dan O. CNevers); Tillie Upton. brm
dewitt. second: Garry A. bg (Na-
som. third. Best time 2.lS IA.
s25 Mixod-Won by Little Anna,
hm. by reter Odonna Gerow); Doc
Duncan. chh CEoutilier). second;
MyrtIr Rysdyk. bm (Gal!agher). third,
Best time. 2l7 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30
Chicago Cubs Take
Both Ends of Double Header

Chicago, Aug. 29.-Chicago Won
beth games of a double header from
Cincinnati today. 1 to 0, and 6 to 4,
respectively. Tyler held the visitors
at his mercy in the first game which
the locals won by punching two hits
with a sacrifice and a passed ball
sandWiched in between. WOrtman's
drive to center which hoped past
Roush and went for a home run.
scored three runs in the seventh and
gave Chicago the second game.
Score:
FIRST GAME
Cincinnati 5000 90 0 o--o-5-1
ChicAgo0 X-l-o-o
Eller and Archer; Tyler and KILL
fer.
SECOND GAME
Cincinnati 0O00 O3 0 0-4-7-3
Chicago 900 2 0 3 l X-6- %
Ring and Wingo, Hendrix and
O'Farrcll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30
THE WORLD OF SPORTS
NATIONAL
PIRATES AND CARDINALS
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

Pittsburg, Aug. 2s.-Each team took
game in the Pittsburg-st. Louis double
header here today The first went to the
Pirates to and, because OF their abii-
ity to hit Mayors pitching when they
pleased, the visitors took the second by
a score Of to l. Between games Short
stop Boone was presented with Liberty
Bond by local admirers. The scores:
First game:
ST Louis ..0 0 0-0-4-2
Pittsburg 30 0 0 0 0 Kill
Doak and Gonzales: Cooper and
Schmidt.
Second game:
St Louis 40 l Q l-4-lo-2
Pittshurg 80 0. 0 1 Q OIL Al
Sherdell and Brock; Mayer and
Schmidt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30
SMITHFIELD

Mrs. Emma Austin of Perham -
visiting relatives and friends IN town.
Miss Grace Bickford. who has been
having a three weeks vacation, will
return to Oakland Monday. where
she has employment in Mrs. Gil
mans millinery store.
Grace Dow is passing n few days
with her sister, Mrs. c. S. Holmes.
Our road commissioner. Harry XII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30
Robins Fail to Hit
TOney and Giants Win

New York, Aug. 29.-Inability Of
the Superbas to hit Toney at critical
stages resulted in shut-out of the
Brooklyn team at the Polo Grounds
here today by a score Of to O..
Marquard was peppered hard at in
tcrvals, and was hit when runs de-
pended on the batsmen. The score:
Brooklyn 0 o 0 0 0 o--o-5-l
New York Q 0 0 x-4-7-O
Vanguard and Wheat Ioney ana
McCarty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30

Eel to entrust to the Democrats or
to the Republicans the very practical
proposition of getting the nation and
Us industries back on firm basis
after the war. They know the rec
0.ds and the policies of both parties.
che question before them is not one
OF mere politics but one of business
judgment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30
AMERICAN
Senators Knock Keat0n
Out of Box and Win GA

Washington. Aug. 29.-Washington
Knocked Heating out Of the box IN
the sixth inning Of today's game but
was unable TO overcome the early
lead gained by New York through
poor pitching and errors by Harper
New York won to 4. Score:
New York q 0 2 o. Ks IL
Washington 0 o 0 0 0 4 0 0-4-1-4
Mogridge. Heating and Hannah
Ayers, Matteson. Harper and Pici-
Mich
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30

strikingiy in contrast with the vach-
Iating, half-hearted attitude 'f the
Democratic leaders in both branches
Of Congress.
In urging tire election of Republic
ca. Congress, and particularly the
election of a Republican Senate, the
Republicans feel sure they are only
stt living to register that influence in
governmental affairs which the
founders of the Republic intended
when they provided that the Senate
should be the final court of appeal
and the last word Of authority in the
ratification of any peace treaty to
which this nation is party. mas
much as the President has recently
announced that he is in favor or
fierce to the utmost" and the prose-
cation of the. war to the complete
defeat of our enemies Republican
House and a Republican Senate
would support and strengthen him in
his arduous task of prosecuting the
war to victory, and it would also
stand with him, firm barrier.
against a compromising peace which
would make sacrilege of the sac
rifice of blood and treasure which we
hive already offered in behalf of
free institutions.
The election Of a Republican Con-
gress instead of handicapping the
President in his work would be a
tremendous stimulant to him, for his
prosecution of the war during the
last IS months would have been far
less vigorous than it has been if it
"a not been for the support Of the
Republican leaders in both branches
of Congress- He will be assured of
n Congress which will stand with
h,m against an inconclusive peace, if
the Republicans carry the approach
ing elections.
The other chief reason for elect
irg Republicans is that what the
next Congress needs is not only 10y
atty but brains as well. At present
~, United States is involved in the
greatest money spending enterprise
in the history of the world. The
situation is inevitable under existing
&C nditions, but it cannot continue in
efnitely. There must be an end to
borrowing and the spreading of
gct back to normal, and that return
era will be one of the most trying in
the history of the country.
Business will have to stand on it's
own bottom eventually. Shortly
there will be an end to the time
when every situation may be met by
shoveling out gold from the treasury
and borrowing more billions when
tire supply runs low. That period will
he an anxious one for the people.
Ihe question is; which party is to
guide us through that crisis? The
money wasted, whether AZ control of
national, state of municipal affairs.
II has been lamentabIy weak on con-
stIuctive business policy. The peo-
pie know that They have watched
democracy perform in New York
City. in Washington and in scores of
ether places where it has gained
temporary power only to be ousted
tecause Of it's own excuses and in
competence.
Under Republican regime the ma
ton. many states and very many
municipalities have had their most
prosperous eras. The Republican
aarty has always been the party of
constructive leadership. enlisting the
potent executives.
The issue low before the voters in
THIS campaign is whether they pre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30
STANDINGS
National League
YESTERDAYS SCORES

New ork, 4. Brooklyn 0.
Chicago !. Cincinnati 0 first camel
Chicago 6, Cincinnati Second game).
Pittsburg /. St Louis (first game;
st. Louis 4. Pittsburg Second game).
Boston Philadelphia rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30

Chester Ford of Sanford. Me- vas
fined 500 by Judge John j. Winh III
the District Court at Haverhill, MASS
Wednesday on a charge of opera'i,e
an auto while intoxicated. he pie"u
ed guilty, having been arrested lue
day night by patrolman Foren "
Main street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30

gore. has commenced work E., :,
State road with a crew of men -, =,
teams. ~
Mrs. Fred Messer and littla NJ.
Hazel of Augusta are Nisitiag "a.
tlves IN town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30
International League

Baltimore 4, Hamilton I.
Binghamton 6, Rochester 4, mrs.
game: Binghamton I. Rochester "
second game.
Newark 5, Buffalo 0.
Jersey City 0. Toronto s, hrst
game: Jersey City 0, Toronto l, sec
ond game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30
TODAY'S GAMES

Detroit at St. Louis.
New York at Washington.
Phiia delphia at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30
American League

YESTERDAYS SCORES
New York S, Washington 4.
Philadelphia Boston, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30
Takes Own Life

Mrs. c. A. WILDER committed suicide
by hanging early Thursday morning at
her residence on upper Main street. Mr..
WILDER got up as usual and went down.
stairs to start the fire, supposing Mrs.
WILDER would be down in few minutes.
AS she did not come he spoke but re-
ceived no answer, and on investigation
found that she had hanged herself by
throwing some towels over door. Med
icai aid was summoned. but life was
extinct. Mrs. WILDER had been in poor
health for the past year. This is sup
posed to have been the cause of her rash
deed. She is survived by a husband
and two daughters.
Leon Cookson left town Thursday
morning for Boston. where he has work
as lineman for the Western Union Tel
egraph Co.
Mrs, NJ. H. Knox went Thursday to
Bangor, where she will remain with
friends for several weeks.
Harry Dyer left own Thursday morn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30

ing for Plymouth. Mass. to visit his
brother, Ralph Dyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30
1QpAY'S GAM ES

Brooklyn at New York. .1lsss,
Boston a Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Pittsburg. =:
Cincinnati at Chicago.