davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09

was French. When within short
distance of the gun the German threw
a grenade, which wounded our gum
er. The gunner's teamnate seized
the gun, turned, it on the Germans
and put them to flight
Another of our regiments in the
same locality reports that an officer
in French helmet and coat approached
an outpost guard, saying that IT, was
bringing back detachment of French
from farther front and requested the
guard not It'd fire The detachment
proved to d. Germans in French hel-
NETS and coats
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09
Scholarship Vacancies

There will be an examination Of
College entrance grade I'D compete fOr
the following Senatorial Scholarships
on August Gath, at the oIlica or the
Board OF Education: Western Mary
land, board and tuition, one male
Tor female), Washington College,
tuition and text books, one male;
st. Johns College. board and tuition,
one male
There is also a Scholarship vacant
good for three years at the Maryland
School OF Arts. NO examination is
required
For further information apply to
the
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF CAR
ROLL COUNTY,
Westminster, Md
Aug tO-2t-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. AUG. 9. 1918
THE WAR-sAyINGS PLAN SUM
MARRIED.

The war-GaTings plan provided for
in THE last bond act, Or September "a,
1917, llas been formulated and an
n0uncad by the Treasury DeDartmelt
and goes into operation On Monday
December S-
Tha plan puts All easily ARA reach ot
every American citizen to save rloney
and at the same time aid the Govern
mant by supplying It with The sinev
of war.
Stamps, which are the Govern
ment's certificates OF Indebtedness
are to be sold in two denominations
thrift stamps, which cost IS cents
each, and war-savings stamps, which
cost from $4.12 to $4.23 each accord
ing to the month III which they are
purchased.
With the first thrift stamp the pur-
chaser is given IA thrift card with
spaces fOr 16 stamps When 16 thrift
stamps have been purchased and AZ
fixed the thrift card can ID exchanged
for war-savings stamp by paying
the difference between the $4 the
thrift stamps represent and the cur
rent value Of a war-savings stamp,
which in December, 1917, ami Janu-
airy. 1918, will be s412. and thereafter
cent for each succeeding month
during the year 1918
With the first war-savings stamp
obtained by purchase OF exchange the
owner ID given VA War-sayings certifi-
cate containing spaces Tor 20 war
savings stamps. If the 2O spaces are
filled during December, 1917, or Janu-
ary, 1918, the cost to the purchaser
viii be $4.12 for each stamp, or $s2-4O
tor the full certificate, and on the 1st
day OF January, 1923. the Government
will redeem the certificate at 500,
giving the holder net profit OF
$3.50 for the use of his money.
Although these investments do not
mature until January 1, 1923, pre-
vision is made whereby upon 10 days
written notice after January 4, 1913,
such certificates will b. redeemed by
roatmasterS at their cost To the pur-
chaSers plus cent IA month on each
war-Gavings stamp CT the certificate
N The thrift stamps do mot bear in-
terest, but the War-savings stamps
bear A Der cent, compounded quarter
ly. The certificates viii be dated
January 2, 1918, and mature January
1, 1928.
Under the plan an amount as small
as Is cents can be invested in a Gov
eminent security, and as soon as 81
has been thus invested an interest
bearing certificate Of the United
States Government can be secured.
The stamps and certificates can be
obtained from post offices, banks, Oh
trust companies, at most railroad Sta
tlOnS, stores, factories, and many
other public places.
Having the entire wealth or the
United States back OF them, and being
redeemable as above stated, there Is
no danger OF any depreciation in
value of the certificates.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09
Weigand.

Rev. Joseph A. Weigand, of Newark,
N. j., at one time a resident OF this
CITY. and well known to many OF our
citizens, died Tuesday at the Newark
Memorial Hospital, after a lingering
illness, in his I'D year. MIR. Weigand
had been an ordained minister Of the
Methodist Protestant church for 4O
years. He II survived by three
children, Mrs H Herrigal, wife of
Lieut.. Herrisal; Mrs. Harry Fooks
and Joseph Weigand, of Newark, IN
vi Funeral services we're held yes
terday evening at First Methodist
Protestant church, Newark. Inter
n,ent today in Evergreen cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09
ROOSEVELT URGES EVERYONE TO
JOIN UNCLE SANS TEAM.

Theodore Roosevelt says: Let w.
put through the war-saTings cam
paign."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09
TOO MANY FEUDS AND LAWSUITS
IN RURAL DISTRICTS

1t is this second great command
ment, love for ones neighbors, love
for all mankind, that 4 wish now es-
pecialIy to emphasize, and to urge
our preachers and religious leaders
tO emphasize we have too many
church members processing "a relig-
Ion of love who do not speak to some
neighbor; who instead of forgiving
some ancient injury it, awake nights
planning to set even; who instead Of
putting a charitable construction up
on the words and deeds of neighbors,
live in perpetual state of suspicion
and distrust, or who belong to some
set or faction in the community
which cherishes nothing BIT hate or
bitterness Tor some other faction
Especially. III seems M nd, &C. such
ndttions likely VA nrera iH country
mmunities- MIX III not fhat country
lpIe aFe Wof MN haaIF than cl1
RMzllN HHu Nv thA fH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09

J Wilson zepp, of $andymOunt, died
from heat exhaustion Wednesday,
August 7th at the University Hospi-
tai, Baltimore, aged BID years.
He i survived by his widow, Mrs.
Carrie Shreeve zepp, his mother, Mrs.
George zepp, three brothers. Charles
and John, of Odenton and Lewis, of
Hampstead, and four sisters, Mrs.
Walter Taylor, of Baltimore; Mrs.
Bertram Caple, of East View; Mrs.
Bernard Onrsler, Of Hampstead, and
Mrs. Hazel Zepp. of Baltimore. Fun
eral services will Do held Saturday,
August 10th, at n p- m-, at Sandy
mount Methodist Protestant church
and irrAerment made in tha adjoining
nrameteA.y Services Will be in rIiar%#F
RAK Carroll. Maddox amd Rev N
%hu paAAbeaEerS WHIl hA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09
Muslin Underwear Bargains

These under MuslinS were made ltd VI
lower in prices than at present, I'd W.
$500 value Ladies' Gowns $l .5O
$3.50 value Ladies Gowns $I-OO
$l.O0 value Ladies' Gowns 75c
50c Ladies' Drawers S9c.
39c Corset Covers 29c-
75c Corset Covers 58c.
Soc Brassiers 39c
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09
AMERrCANN PLATOON KILLS !
BOOBIES WITHOUT A LOSS
General Pershing i'm Days Report
Confirms Advance North Of the
Marine.

Marne-
Reports Of tine complete success of
attacks between the Aisne and the
Marine NV combined American ana
French forces
The despatch follows:
American troops, cooperating with
The French, in an attack on the
enemy's positions between the Aisne
and the Marine, penetrated his lines
10 depth of several miles, capturing
many prisoners and guns.
On the night Of July 10 to 16 a
platoon of our troops operating east
| cf Rheims was attacked by a raiding
fiarty cir tWenty-one Germans Our
fnan went over the TOP to meet them
And killed the entire party with the
faaF0net without TO- to themselves.
v OnA af 0ur MreEinAents in tEis same
M - AAmatH and GnAtH,
WIZ 3D. ., ot 04 VI.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-09
THE ARMY AND NAVY INSURANCE
LAVA PARTIAL SUMMARY.

"a division OF military and naval
Insurance OF the Bureau OF War Risk
Insurance has been organized a. "a
part of IT, Treasury Department and
AS ARA active operation A number
of policies CHI The lives OF soldiers
have already been issued, aggregat-
linz nearly $25,OOO,OO0 in insurance.
The benefits OF the law are avail
able to all Of the members Of the
United States Army, Navy, and
Nurses Corps
A short summary of some of the
main features of the law follows:
Premiums for a $4,000 policy be-
gin with $3.50 per month at ages 10,
l6, and az; increase to $40 per
month for the ages lis, l9, and 20;
tc $3.50 Der month for the ages 21, ~,
and 23; to $40 Der month FOR the
ages of IA and 25; 10 $6.7O Dr. month
for the ages of 26 and Az; I'd $3.50
per month for thu ace OR 2S; To $500
per month for the ages 20 and Sol; to
$7 per month for the age Of 81, with
progressive increases for ages above
thDse given. The minimum amount
of insurance that may be taken out
is $1,000.
The compulsory allotment to a
wife or children, which Is separate
from the insurance, shall not be less
than SIS "A month, and shall not 60
coed one-half of "A mans pay "a
voluntary allotment, subject to regu-
latlOns, may W. WI large II the insur-
ad desires. within the limits of his
pay
In addition, the Government will
pay monthly allowances A. follows
Class a. In the case or man tc
his wife Including former wife
divorced and to his child or child.
rens
If there be q wife but no child, SIS
II there be wife and OBJ child
s25. -.
NTH there he wiER anA
M MM 4. M.MW
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-10
Threatens Cambria
Continued from Page One)

disaster 10 the enemy. Therefore the
German high command $ buttressing
them for eventualities. After virtually
two months of hard fighting in which
from Arras to the Marne the Germans
everywhere have been worsted. Gen
Foch has given no outward indications
that he is to permit the Germans
breathing spell. The greater portion Of
the German defensive system in the bat
tie zone already has been demolished or
is in process of demolition or made IN
tenable Less than 50 miles Of teh old
Hindenburg line remains intact. This is
from the southwestern Cambrai to La
fere and the British aud French are
virtually upon it ct distances ranging
from a half mile to si,; miles at the
farthest where the French are standing
west of St Quentin. When the drive
began St Quentin was IS miles distant
from the allied front.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-10

Augusta held its biennial election
Monday for the choice of a United
States Senator, Governor, State .Au-
ditor, Representatives to Congress
and County officers under most fav-
orable conditions so far as weather
was concerned, for it was an ideal
day of the early fall. The total vote
of the city was 2244. against 2SS0, the
vote cast two years ago, showing a
falling off of 636 votes, the cause of
which is the World War.
In the vote for Governor. Bertrand
G.. McIntire of Waterford, the Dem
ocratic candidate carried the city
with 1149 votes to 1895 for Carl L.
Milliken Of Augusta. the Republican
candidate, Mr.. McIntire's plurality
being 54, but the Republicans elected
the balance Of their ticket by a good
majority. The votes for the several
candidates for the United States.
State and County officers were as
follows:
United States Senator-3ert NJ. Fer
nald of Poland tRepl. l!31; Elmer Z.
Newbert of Augusta U>em), 1899.
Governor-Carl f. MilIiken of Augusta
(Rep,). 1895: Bertrand q. McIntire Of
Waterford Dem.N. 1i49.
State Auditor-Roy L. WardweN Of
Augusta NepD. 1lG4; Charles B. Day OF
Richmond Oem). 1858.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-10

Representative to Congress-John A.
Peters of Ellsworth (Rep). 1877; Edward
Chase of Barring tDem.). 1881.
State Senators-Arthur j. Chick Of
Monmouth (Rep), 1le4 William Q. Cobb
of Gardiner Rep.). ll5:; Guy P. Gam
nett of Augusta (Rep), 11S2; H. Fl. e.
bridge of Gardiner CDem.), 1861: John
Gleason Of Oakland tDem.), 1910: S. G,
G. Ward of Augusta Den.). 1923.
County Attorney-Walter NJ. Sanbarn
of Augusta Gep). 1910; Herbert Locke
Of Augusta (Dem), aS3
Register of Deeds-John NJ. Eastman
Of Benton (Eep.), 1l6S; Charles G. Shore
Of Gardiner Dem.), lc56.
Sheriff-Edward D. Harwood of Angus
ia Hep.), 1874; Ernest F. Finnemore Of
Waterville Dem), 1876.
County Commissioner-Ervin f. Walk
er OF Monmouth (Rep), 112o: Ward C.
Holmes of Augusta (Dem.). III.
County Treasurer--Bert P. Stuart OF
Belgrade (Rep), 1lSe: john r. Ryan Of
Winthrop Dem.). 1921.
Representatives to the Legislature
Frank C. Harrington of Augusta (Rep),
1924; Benedict F. MaheT of Augusta
fRepD. 1ll9; Charles j. McGraw OF Az
gnsta (Dem), 1919; William r. Pattan-
gall of Augusta (Dem1, 1908
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-10
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL
FAIR OPENS TODAY

The 18th annual fair at the central
Maine fair grounds will open Iues-
dav morning at o'clock and remain
in full swing until late in the even
ing The program will be carried out
as arranged with a few changes IN
the horse racing. All day Monday
men and wnoen were flying around
in hustle and hustle getting things
into shape for the opening day, ana
we're working until late in the even
ing. until at last everything is in
readiness. and every one who is
planning to attend is granted that
they will enjoy their moneys worth
before leaving the grounds. The
program for the first day is as fol-
lows:
9.oo-Judging Cotswold sheep. class
No. IS. Standard trotting bred stall
lions, class No. Il. Shorthorn, class
No. /. Berkshire. class No. so.
20-Leicester sheep, class No. 80,
Standard trottirg bred brood mare,
class No. 1S Holsteins, class No. B..
Chester swine, class No. 81.
1O-Standard geldings. mares, fillies
and foals, class No. 10. Ayrshires,
class No. 4 Hampshire Downs,
class No. 10 jersey reds, class No,
50 Band concert Waterville Military
band. Judging Pathological depart
ment, bees and honey. Pulling cat
tie, ring in center field, class No. II.
Working oxen and steers, class No. !.
Free entertainment Of grange boys of
Maine
lo3O-Grade t-otting bred mares,
class No. 90. Guernseys, class No. 3.
| oxford Downs. class No, Al. Poland
1 Chinas, class No, 49, Trained steers,
| class No. s.
| 100 A. M.-Non- standard trotting
! bred geldings, mares, etc. class No.
! 2l Best oxen and steers, class No.
! o. Southdowns, class No. AZ. Mule
| foot, class No. 54. American Cattle
Club Jerseys, including special
awards of American Jersey Cattle
! Club, class No. s.
| Il30 A. M.-Saddle horses, class
/ No. %. Special working oxen, Glass
! No. 10. Dickinson and Delain. class
| No. 49, Duroc, class No. SIS.
i1.30 +. M.-Registered Percheron
stations. class No. 33. Town teams,
class No. II. Spanish Merinos, class
No "A. Yorkshires, class No Sc
! Agricultural exhibits in Exhibition
Building.
1.3O 2. N.-Horse racing.
200 p. M.-Registered Suffolk stall
lions, class "a. Sweepstakes. class
No. 13. Shropshires, class No. As
| Chesire Swine Breeders special
class No. 81.
$50 P. M.-Percheron mares, class
No. 25. Fat stock prizes, class No
a. Horned Dorsets. class No. 4G.
Judging of poultry.
800 P. M.-Hackney mares, class
No. 2s. Fat stock in pairs. class No.
IS. Lincoln. class No. At. Cheviots
class No. As. Suffocks, class No. 49,
Tunis. class No. 40 IL. Continental
Dorset Club. special.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-10
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day. Capt. John TurcIs.
.Lsamuel =. Leary has been granted a
furlough to visit relatives in Waterville
Mr. ard Mrs. Herbert c. Bridges Of
Waterville are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs,
L. T. Williamson.
Edward ]. Moore of Washington, D.
C., late CO. G, 5th AR Inf, has. been
admitted to the Home.
George Barber, late Co B, 18th CT
Inf. and George J.. Fitzgerald. late Co.
B. 18th L. S. Inf, former members,
have been taken up I. A. T. awaiting
readnission.
The moving picture program for Tues
day evening will be Wallace Reid in
The F,refy of France" fve-part
Paramount feature; . Ford Weekly anl
an Arhuckle comedy entitled Moon
shire"
The 24t,l and 2sth Maine Regiment AS
sociation will hold its annual reunion
Tuesday at the branch
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-10

Ca. where he served nearly seven
years Of q 1o-year sentence for man
slaughter
Elder Perry, who has been in
charge of the Sanfordites since their
leader has been in prison. conducted
the services. He stated that the
Homecoming day Of Sanford would be
one Of the greatest events in the MIS-
tory Of Shiloh. He said Sanford
would not reach the hilltop before
Monday or Tuesday, as he had ar
ranged to stop over at Camp Devens
and visit his son. John Sanford, who
was drafted into the service about
two weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-10

The committee which was chosen
by the president Of the Central
Maine fair, Harvey D. Eaton. IRE re-
quested to meet at the Elmwood he
tel at 945 Thursday evening. for the
purpose Of meeting the Governor
and his staff. who are to be on the
grounds Friday. The committee con-
sists Of the following: DR.. J. F.
Hill, chairman; Mayor E. C. Ward
we'll. Ex-Governor W. T. Haines, eX-
Mayor O, A. Meader. H. D. Eaton,
DR.. L. G. Bunker, Harry S. Brown.
George Hegarty. Jefferson Smith.
DR.. George Averill. Fred w. Clair,
]. B. Friel, George f. Vose, H. L.
Emery. DR.. A. Jolly. o. G. Springfield,
c.. E. B. Walker, S. E. Whitcomb
and Dr.. F. c Thayer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-10

Misfortunes never come slngiy IS
often borne out by facts and the kei-
lock family Of Wilton will bear wit
ness. Mildred, daughter. the other
day fell from an ice team ana broke
both bones of her right arm. Inc
father has just recovered rom = pro-
Ken leg so as to be able to WORK ana
the mother has but partially secov-
cred from blindness when ai'e'ed
ner for several months.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-10
Benson-rouIouse

A quiet wedding took place Mon
day morning when Miss Emma f.
Toulouse of this city was united in
marriage to Benjamin NJ. Benson.
also of this city. The single ring Ger
emony was used, before immediate
friends and relatives. They were
attended by the brides sister and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Le-
Clair. After a short wedding trip
they will reside in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-10

Houlton has ten citizens or corpor-
ations that pay more than $1,000 tax
each. as follows: John Watson, So.
Scl.o3; Clarence H. Pierce, s2,03o.09.
Bangor & Aroostook Railroad Com
pany, s1653.s5 ". Philip Mansur,
s1,5l0.22; A. Fl. Fcgg Company, ST.
505,05; Frederick a. Powers SI.377.54;
Houlton Grange, :1,345.50 Interna
tional Agricultural Corporation. ST.
1890 George p. Dunn. S1.l21.79:
James X. Plummer, sl.0Sl.65.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-10

Eli Champagne of Augusta. who
had registered under the Selective
Service act at Gouverneur, Y. Y.
and had been transferred for ;nduc
ton to the Local Board in this CITY.
was inducted Monday morning into
military service and was entrained
on the 9.S5 train for Camp Jackson.
Columbus. s. c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-10
CONG. WHITE IS
VERY GRATEFUL

Lewiston Me, Sept. 9.-Congressr7laA
Wallace II. White. Jr. who was re
elected by an increased plurality over
what he received two years ago. sai,.
he felt very grateful to all who had con-
trihuted to the result, From returns
received up 70 II P. NJ think | ar,
elected by about 900 majority" said Mr..
White
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-10
DAN
ABANDON'S HOPE

Lewiston, Ne, Sept. 9.-DZJ. MeGil!i-
cuddy, Democratic candidate for Con
gress, closed his office shortly after ?
o'clock and went to his home, havin 8
practically abandoned hope Of election.
He declined. however, 20 give out any
statement. saying that he would have
no comment to make until the comple e
returns from the district had been ta5u-
lated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-10

Grace Wheeler. Muriel Beane.
Helen Fulelr and Annie Stiles have
returned from Lake Cobbosseecontee
where they spent a very enjoyable
weekend. Thy were chaperoned by
Mr.. and Mrs. James of Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-10

Private Leon Flanders. accom-
panied by his friend, Charles Jones.
was on a furolugh ealing on friends
in the city. The passed Sunday with
their parents at Windsor's Mills and
returned to Camp Devens Sunday
night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-10

Sewers are very much needed 1t
the workroom Of the Augusta Chap
ter of the Red Cross. \ cordial invi-
taticn is extended TO all ladies to
help out in the work this Tuesday
morning at the sewing room.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-10

The regular meeting of the v. S.
Heath Circle, G. A. T.. will be held
Tuesday evening at the Grand
Army hall. A large attendance i, de-
sired as there will be business of i'm
portance brought up before the
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-10
Special Services at Shiloh
In Honor Early Return
For Leader Sandford

shiloh Me-. Sept. Especial serv-
ices were held here Sunday in ~,
ue'pat'on of the early return Of tha
FOUNDER and leader of the Holv Ghost
,o,a a., 'o''e'y. Rev. Frank V. San
,"am ,na,a , nn" on Friday was released
from 'he Federal Prison at At,anta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-10

Miss Myrtle Hall has resumed her
duties as clerk in Harriman's store
after a short stay in Brooks, where
she was called to attend the funeral
services of her grandmother, Mrs.
Susan Hail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-10

Miss Frances Trefethen left Mon
day for Washington, D. c., where
she will be employed in the War In
sCrance Risk department office. Miss
Trefethen is the daughter of Prof
Henry Trefethen
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-10

Fol.els Be-gers
overture-"Journey for Happiness.
Waltzes--"Cladioli"
Selection from II Trovatore
"Fat:ma" An Oriental lntermezzo.
A Dream Picture Of the South--"Uncls
Toms Cabin
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-10

Mrs. Dustin Lucier. who is passing
several weeks with her parents, Hon.
AMI Mrs. o. A. Meader left Monday
afternoon for Boston, where she will
remain for an indefinite time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-10

William Barron. who is stationed
at Camp Green, South Carolina, has
arrived in the city and is passing a
few days with his father, Henry
Barron of Maple street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-10

s,r. and Mrs. Ernest Bearce have
returned to their home in the city
after few days stay in Boston
Wit, friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-10

The Ktnnebec Valley Advent
Christian Quarterly conference will
meet at the city school. South Smith
field Thursday, Sept. u, and lasting
until Monday. Sept. 16.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-10

All the stores in the city will close
Thursday for registration day, CIV
ing the men an opportunity to reg
lister in the morning and to attPd
the Central Maine Fair in the AFTER
noon, M
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-10

Lieut.. Lawrence Bowler. who is
stationed in Washington. D. c.. is
passing a few days furlough with
his parents on Nudd street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bailey of Mad
ison called on friends in the city
Monday, on their way to Bath, where
they will remain for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-10

Frank l.. Page, formerly court
messenger but now manager # thc
State farm near Warren, was in the
city Monday to participate in tho
election
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-10

Lawrence Carr. who has been pass
ing a few days in town with friends
and relatives, has returned to Bump
kin's Island where he is stationed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-10

captain Horace Cook, who passed
the weekend with Mrs. Cook at their
Ehome on Burleigh street, returned
4 Moncay to Camp Devens, where he
sis stationed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mathews, who
have been passing several weeks at
the Elmwood hotel, left Monday for
Skowhegan where they will remain
for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-10

Miss Winona Waldron passed the
weekend in Hinckley with her cous-
In, Mrs. E. r. Hinckley, matron OF
one of the cottages.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-10

N Miss Blanche Webster of Augusta
vas in the city for the day Monday
tn friends. Miss Webster was
-merly the domestic science teach
IN Fairfield at Lawrence High
ool. and was guest at the Elm
bd Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-10

Car, MalIey and Harvey Nhi'e OF
Skowhegan were calling en- 1Fienos
in the Cit. Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-10

IL William o'Neil, who has been pas
! ng few days at Belgrade Lakes
nth friends. has returned to the
z-harlestown Navy Yards. where he
J stationed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-10

Il LYMAN F. Gordon and son Forrest
I q Worcester, Mass. are guests in the
city FOR and indefinite stay. They are
enjoying motor trip through Maine.