davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10

And the heautcous sorcercss
Homeward did King Dcdon press.
Rumors Of them won't ahead,
Fact and fiction both were spread.
When close by the town they came.
Fol-, rushed out with great acclaim,
To the chariots did run
OF the princess and Dodon.
They had scarcely checred and bowed
When the king saw in the crowd,
In a hat of woven hay,
Like a swan that's grown quite gray,
His old FRIEND the astrologer.
"Fathcr, welcome TO you, sir,
Said King Dodon to him, land
What is now your wise command ~
And the cunucl1 answered.: king,
We must have reckoning.
For the service | did lend
Dost recall as to a friend,
You did promise TO fulfil.
AS it wore your own, my will.
Give to nc the fair princess.
Your enchanting sorccress''
Mighty was the kings surprise.
Answered he the man so wise
There's y devil in you lodged
Or your brains are all hodge podgcd.
In your head what whims awake?
Vows certainly did make,
But there is limit there.
Why is the maid your only care?
Know you not that l am king?
Ask for any other thing.
Treasury chests, high orders choose.
Tjc, },o
Or my whole great sovereignty"
"Nonc of them is dear to me.
. Give to mo the fair princess.
Your enchanting sorceress,"
Answered the astrologer
Spit the king at him: "Of, sir
Naueht from me shall you obtain.
Sinner, look to your own pain
While there yet is time, away.
Take the old man. make no dc!av!"
On more words the old man was bent.
But quite lost was argument;
Dodon struck him with his mace
On the forehead: on his face
Fell he dead All did agree
nav WAS lNdI1ul, nc e-hc.
lla-ha--ha! laughed loud the maid.
or such SHINING unafrad.
Then, though much alarmed was he,
Smiled the king most peaccably.
10 the town he drove his car
Sudden sounds of bells affair
And in sight of all the town
From the spre the cock flew down;
To the royal car flying straight,
Sat upon King Dodon's pate,
Crowcd. and pecked it with his hoax,
Then scared high-ere none could speak,
From the chariot fell Dodon.
Gave ono sigh and he was gone.
Vanished then tho cnchnntrcss- queen.
AS If none Of it had been.
There's the talc-all lies, but sdnd
There some hint to the youthful mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10

AS salt as mine, and hear the sigbh,
years
Re-sighing on my lips renunciative
Through those infrequent smiles whi.,
fail to live
For all thy adjurations? o my fears
That this can scarce be right. We ~.
not peers,
So to be lovers; and l own, and erieye
That givers of such gifts as mine ara
must
Be counted with the ungenerous. NM
alas,
| will not soil thy purple with my dust
Nor breathe my poison on thy Ven,.
glass,
Nor give thee any love-which were IN.
just.
Beloved, only love thee! let it pass.
MY POET, thou canst touch on all u,
WI notes ~ 81 1'
God set between His After and Before.
And strike up and strike off the genen
roar
Of the rushing worlds melody til,
floats
In serene air purely. Antidotes
Of medicated music, answering for
Mankind's forlornest uses, thou canst pou
From thence into their ears. Gods vii
devotes
Thine to such ends, and mine to wait Of
chine.
How, Dearest, wilt thou have me for mos
useo
A hope, to sing by gladly? or a fine
Sad memory, with thy songs to interfua
A shade, in which to sing-of palm d
pine?
A grave, on which to rest from singing
Choose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
PMshkjm,s Legend, 'S7he Golden CockereI'
WN A KINGDOM far away

WIN A KINGDOM far away
Past the seas. beyond the day.
e Lived the glorious King Dodon,
Who, once, ever and anon.
Being stern when he was young,
Insults on his ncighbors flung;
But when old his heart was more
Turned away from things Of war,
Seeking comforts due his age.
But the neighbors sought to engage
The envied comfort Of the king
With full many frightful thing.
SO, sufficiently to back
Up his borders 'gainst attack,
Into service he must press
Men till they were numberless;
Not a warrior slept, but still
All attempts did fare but i'll.
From the south they used to aw.it--
Now the east pours out their fate;
All in order-from the sea
Come the foemen! Angrily
Wont away in tears Dodon.
And, apart, did slumbcr on.
What is life with misery?
SO from their appeals turned he,
With a wisc-man to confer,
A cunuch and astrologcr,
Messengers are sent to bring
In the wse-man to the king.
so he comes, and he doth hold
Up Il little cock of gold
place this bird so he'll not DROP
Begged the wisc-nan, from the TOP
OF the stecplo; and 20 you
He will be q guardian true.
While about you troubles cease.
He Will sit up there in peace:
But as soon as there is need
That Of danger you take heed,
OF the invasion Of the foe
Or of any other woe,
This gold cock with all dispatch
Z .icavonward his comb viii stretch;
lie viii crow, his wings he'll beat.
lie will turn i'll his high seat
Words OF thanks the king did say,
Promised hills of gold for pay;
FOR such service unto me-
Said the king in ecstasy,
Your first wish will fulfil,
Just as though 'twcre my own will"
One full year and more 20 by,
Sits the bird in peace on high.
Then, one morning, wakes the king
To 81 noisc most narrowing;
king and Father Of us all l."
Cries the army's general,
My good lord! awaken! stir!'
What is all the matter, sir?"
Asks King Dodon, yawning long
"Ah, who's there? Prny, what is wrong 2"
Says the chief the Hateful word
"Once again hath crowcd the bird;
Fear and noise are everywhere"
To the windows doth repair
Dodon; there the birds not ceased
Growing and pointing to the cast,
1t is useless to delay,
Quick, to torsc people, away!
East The king sent man and stced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Translated by George Harris, Jr.

And the eldest son doth lead.
Folds the cock his futterng wing
Dies the noisc-and sleeps the king
Now there pass eight days or more.
But there comes no news of war;
Has or has it not begun?
Yet no message to Dodon.
Grows the golden bird again.
And the king calls out more men;
Now he sends his younger son
To relieve the elder one.
Once moro silent is the bird.
From this army comes no word.
Eight days more now disappears
People are bcsct with fear;
Once again the cocks cries ring
Army number three tho king
Leads himself to eastward, brought
To what purpose he knows not
March they forward day and night;
Then fatigue attacks their might.
Neither fighting nor camp-ground
nor 4 cemetery mound
Come they on yot, and The King
Thinks: How very strange a thing"
fISnJ inc Gays difeauy EONc,
TO the mountains he leads on
All his troops, and there bcholds
Pitched tent with silken folds.
All about is strangely stilled;
And the narrow vale is filled
With his beaten army, dead.
Speeds he to the tent viii, dread
What a picture there that stuns
Dodon. There are both his sons,
Without helmet or cuirass,
Lying dead upon the grass,
Each ones sword in the other stuck,
And their horses seek their luck,
Wandering, with none to heed,
Der the trodden. bloody mead
"Childrcn mine!" the king doth moan,
"Woc. my falcons fair are thrown
into one consuming snare.
Woe my death is waiting there"
An about did Dodon moan;
From the valleys came q groan
Deep and long, as the mountain sent
Out strange tremors. Then the tent
Opened suddenly--a maid.
Shiningly as dawn arrayed
Princess, sorceress in one,
Greeted silently Dodon
Lake night bird in tho light,
lie was silent in her sight,
And before her ne forgot
That his two dear sons lived not
With n smile and a salute
Unso him, she gently put
In her hand his hand, and bent
His weak steps within the tent,
At n table fair to sit,
With rich viands piled on it,
Then she had him gently laid
On bed of fair brocade;
For eight days duration he,
SubJugatcd utterly,
All bcwltchcd and charmed By her.
From her ban1ucts could not stir.
Then upon the rond at length
with his military strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
XXIII
4 S 1T indeed SO? If lay here dead,
Wouldst thou miss any life in losin

I S 1T indeed so? If lay here dead,
u Wouldst thou miss any life in losing
mine?
And would the sun for these more colby
shine
Because Of grave-damps falling round my
head?
I marvelled, my Beloved, when I read
Thy thought so in the letter l am thine
But so much to thee? Can |
pour thy wine
While my hands tremble? Then nv soul
instead
OF dreams of death. resumes life's lover
range.
Then. love me, Love- look on ne-breaths
on me.
AS brighter ladies do not count it strange
For love, to give up acres and degree
| yield the grave for thy sake, and e
change
Ny near sweet view of Heaven for earth
with thee,
NLIN
ID ELONED, thou hast brought me man!
~ flowers
Plucked in the garden. all the summer
through
And winter, and it seemed as if they grew
In this close room, nor missed the sun ana
showers
SO, in the like name of that love Of ours
lake back these thoughts which here un'
folded, too,
And which on warm and cold days Wu
drew
From my hearts ground Indeed, th'S
beds and bowers
BE overgrown with bitter weeds and rS
And wait thy wedding; yet here's eglsS
tine,
Here's ivy.-take them, as l used to 90
Thy flowers, and keep them where uSl
shall not pine.
Instruct thine eyes to keep their col'l'
true,
And tell thy soul their roots are left y
mine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
IT. HE object Of hi; quest was some
thing quite rare. Webster had

heard about the Kentucky warbler
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22
BUILDING MATEPlALS
AND LUMBER

WANTED GOOD second hand lumber no.
M.HUa 'ar.. MauIn 18l1
M. fEFf D. yellow nH. Nv. u..
."rHr NH..n Lumber TO-. HH
H0uH.H#F
TWENTY .#a uerH '.rrs nnf sr.| ..m.
hrrH rni lumber UHa mHfrra. MI
HHIn counter suIF Walnut 1850 N0nfH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22

M-NLN IL LMIMnAnn

HOMES IN lufUAUU
IIIU LAND OF OPPORTUNITIES
a anW 10 Colorado where mo land 10
NnII rolling prairie. without stone.
gravel uI aumrs whore rysry aero ra
He a.u8W pInNUl and cropped mo first
season rHH be had n0w at one nfih NJ
RHhI b. uII be worth Iu trn years Colo
-H1. NIH Hu |ienl climate fresh. pure alr,
HNH.. .T"aHs'Falr Dot Hr cola An drN
NH
NJ Won aff looking f1r a home M ir.
H.H.W0HI whore aHfUu 40 considered
HHrH profit a IH hu ml whore there H
future fHI Enu and your family We
would Nk" iH Hr60 from 1u without any
uhI|HHUuu nn YOUR nI. We will cheer
m.N mrnHn Inu V..h fund Df yaluabs
information rrFtId.uE fHs great country
.NIFI|hHH LAND COMPANY OR
TNITINNN. TUENEN Ul.DU.
INIhNhN. GuLOUADO,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22

ATT. rNNrOHh farms any Size loF
n"mga unl uYsslmoni vrits ior ntN
0H. y M0kamey Imhudon, Afk,
MONEY making faunr In southwest
hLH1nshH Gov lIA i0 80 Der acre. On
F"Nh 'rruH n'h healthy climate na
HN0 failure. N inches annual ralnhn;
H".. wH|"..H hrnH for COPY Of Farm
|.."u . IHnH .o Dagusen Ark.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22
rARw AND AcRE TpACrs
Oklaboma

WlNNrt We mus mttrs fu. hTt-
near nH ..F Inr quick st0u Ir. ln.
IH|m with UH
OKLAHOMA TUUHT COMPANY
."g 10 Insurance nIdg Maple ne
.W hUNI4 aeI improved hI'aIH huh
IH urr acre good 'N0 fu frHd0 '1'
nTs nHnsHH W 4 williams. 1855 W
Main
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS


Oklahoma
ron sAl3- 100 shares American OIL ard
llennIng at 81 ia per share. Address
n u b Iiov 40 ufanlts. OKLA
ACME POTATO cmp fAct0HYl only
ono No Che state. business built up Act
1urk Walnut hbb0.l can Bufk
ron sAiE ~ y oi NJ q, 10, NJ ~
NrHI three WI|ra from OhFWood In
U0WHY county $500 Hash. Or viii trade
f1r u'ua H.s W.dsnsr Jefferson Oba.
5 Acres at a Bargain
i1.H and LHr1In Nns ior chickens.
rwt garden con and sss owner
so Acres, 2 miles Piedmot
~ miles from OHanoms CITY all In
l..WNun. 30 acres bottom % alfAlia,
20 a.ra NnH fence room white house,
InF beet ih.nr Iu country fof NfbOi
terms
40 a.raa ursr r-ssF bottom 1g acres
cultivation HN nUIUH bottom .r1om house.
.|.. E..I nWn gI miles tu 0lly. an
exceptionally good Huy 81 1880 all
HH"'.I '. npH nun possession i1. l250i
.ra. '"" % 1900 com
a.. nMr Imunf aI rultva
... cement wHIH In town ufgrf cor lon
HN M "..H0 .nmH HufY lals
H .H d.uE. MWi N" best hing
Zoo country 10000 gad tarms
100 a..as It miles south and , miles
r. H. IH.HurrHn second bottom
"'' an' nj. love-. ani ant lu rullya-
0g Ho bought n. iI7io thIs week
.H. l|.|.H .aa .HH uI.h
o. IL LTItI...I II ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22
Missouri

ViEWs ll aNOps Tree M to acres.
Hum house 90 In cultivation balance
mbor good orchard and wHter Price
500 easy terms W Arthur Noun
|#|H |.|H Mo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22
Oregon

HAVE uHui.r Ist NJ dairy hrms cropped
stocked HnI .Iuuund small and large
stock fNrmH fuII hAJrNg prune orchards
0u lho best pruue huIt No The world toll
Wr yuur wHuW uiFl ihr amount lO Invest.
aud guarantee description and price.
o. w Vail Carlton ore
Easy TEXAS IANDg Improved unlm-
proved iuvuHImrnfa md homes. school,
churches rn1dH GOOD wuirr. n you wish
4. buy and mean huf.uNHs. write A. o.
IHaus hanUHd1choa Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22
MUSICAL INsrRuuEKrs
PIANO TUNING Sl75

HhfiA Maple 1888
POR eAtE- Al nerlf.rf fof a1ff. prac
Acally nee upright plano m .HU.Hy
~ cen Walnut 1oo1 after 81
ron sAtE Fine plsro Hf H u.nnu.
4lho good furHfuT. m. f"IT I.Hnf
|htau 40. ~ Hau. N WHnn0 WB.r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22
n. r. COckreII

rIHun Nnulr 227
OhInhums city, okH
VVR % ~ No hNHEg rlu-. 0n good
NV dYU. q room house. Y story
" NA@ bungalow style. b H"rHH
good ground 8 acres pasture one good
hfn1drr house good chicken houses Al|
arranged with unInltrn poruHes and chicken
Iufa ono good fred hHru and good horse
hnru good well nuH windmill wHf"r
uIurd tu mo huusr nuf Hu .iru uhrHrm
nurn rHIrH l3I.H good terms IH#.HH
Nu tG.I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-17
A Paper for People who Want the News.
tablished upon the Handsome foundation

tablished upon the handsome foundation
Of a mutual respect for right
"4-The stablishment Of an organiza-
ton OF peace which shall make it Ger
tain that the combined power of free
nations viii check every invasion of
right and serve to make peace and jus
tice the more secure by affording def
mite tribunal of opinion to which all
must submit and by which every inter-
national readjustment that cannot be
amicably agreed upon by the peoples
directly concerned shall be sanctioned
There is some speculation in official
circles as to what will be the next step
in what is recognized al the great Ger
manic reace offensive. Generally it is
believed that the German and Austrian
military leaders will point to the Ameri-
can reply as an evidence that they have
done everything possible to bring about
peace and thus try to strengthen their
people for another winter campaign.
But another vier is that owing to the
intolerabe conditions in Austria Hungr-
ry there is more than a possibility of a
breaking up Of the Quadrupie Alliance;
that Austria having gone through the
form of making a peace proposal which
was promptl. rejected has thus cleared
the way for her next step-an uncondl-
tional surrender on the terms laid down
by President Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-17

$500: Summer street, \. N. Bickford.
$1l7Q; Belgrade. Back and NcGraw
pond roads, DR.. c. T. Simmons, $l9l0;
Cross street, Fred Leech, $l0iG. oak
street, T. H. Hatfield, s1525; Heath
and Railroad avenue. Charles
Wheeler. $3.50: Sidney roads. G. r.
BlaiSdeN, SAFE; East Pond Roads,
Dean i. Wheelc.. Sl2o. The Indus
tries III town made particularly fine
showing as follows: Cascade Wool
en- Mill. 1870; American Wooden Mill
$3.50: Emerson Stevens Co., s1S5;
Dunn Edge Tool Co. S315: Getchell
4 Wins. Machine shop Sl75; Maine
Central Railroad Shop, S340; contri-
button Of the Messalonskee Nation
al Bank. $1,000. added to this, gives a
total from these concerns Of s7435.
The postotlice sales to June % were
$13350, making a grand total Of
$392lo. which exceeds Oakland's
quota by the tidy sum Of $3.50.
Dean T. Wheeler. who as chairman
of the campaign has worked hard 10
make it 4 success. should be CON
graduated on his achievement, and
the first sclectman Of the town.
Charles 4. Ridley who gave it an
eleventh hour boost. is also feeling
happy over it. and the town doesn't
feel any worse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-17
OAKLAND BETTERS w. S. S.
QUOTA By $3.50

It is over the top for Oakland
again. Tie wind up Of the War
Saving Stamp campaign has brought
the town with the margin to the good.
The total amount allotted to our
town was $37,660. This of course
represents the maturity value Of the
stamps. 1t is interesting to note how
different parts Of the town contribu-
ted to this happy result. The solicit
tors who canyassed the streets gath
cred in pledges and reports a total of
S1S,455. The high liner OF these men
was George W. Goulding, who solicit
ted on Church street and turned in a
total Of $3.50. The next man on the
list was G. f. Small, who had High
street for his beat. with a return of
s241O. Other streets are as follows:
Water street, A. a. killam, 1920.
Main street, J. n. Stevens. s1445.
Pleasant, Dunn and Aver streets. j.
p. Morrisette, $195; Fairfield road
Ten Lots and Hussey Hill, George S
Johnston. s1605: WatervilIc. Corn
forth and Shores roads. Frank Tay-
ior' 1855; Alpine street. Fred Hallett
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-17

from there has been visiting in
Amesbury and MeGford, Mass. ana
New York. has returned home.
The preliminary meeting # the
Sebasticook Literary Club VIII be
held Tuesday afternoon at 80 at
the home Of Mrs. George W. Potter
son The study for the coming year
will be decided on.
Mrs Elmer Tozier passed the
Weekend with ner sister-tn-la"'
Mrs. Fred Crosby in Benton.
The H. & W. Ladies Aid will holo
tie first meeting Of the season on
Wednesday, Sept. IS, at the Iacon-
net clubhouse Mrs. Walter Gilman
end Mrs. Payaon Witham have
charge Of tic dinner.
Mrs. Emma Austin after visit VITA
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Reynolds has re-
turned to her home in Aroostook county
VIII Gldden has returned from pnsl-
ness trip TO Northport,
MISS Eva Reynolds has returned to
Machias to resume her duties as de"h
at the state normal school.
MISS y IVAN IlulSAtlllCi 10 AtAC I, N'N.oN "a
Miss Esther Rowe al Portland.
MI and Mrs. Everett Shores enter
tanned at dinner Saturday Miss Char
lotte shores Of Oakland, Miss Agnes
Hail and Master Robert Hall of Angus
IA and Miss Pemelia Miller Of Halo
we'll
Miss Zella Reynolds teaches French
ard English at the Oak Grove seminary.
MIR. and Mrs. James Turbyne and chill
dren have returned from three weeks
vacation at Weber pond.
Mrs. Paul Small of Portage after q
visit with Mr. and Ms. John A. Hogan
returned Monday morning to her home
Her son. Gilman Small, will remain ii
Watorville. where re will enter Cobun
institute as student
Miss Net;ie Simpson after visit with
Mrs. Sarah Thibodeau has returned u
her home in Augusta.
Marshall Brann, who has been attend
ing the railroad crossing near the post
Office, has been transferred to the cross
ing near the brickyard. Peter Berade
will have charge Of the crossing neal
the postofIice
Mrs. Ella Rowe of Portland is a guest
Of Mrs. Frank Hutstciner.
Mr. ard Mrs. G. A Jones of Wash
ington nave arrived to pass the white
with Mrs. W. IT. Miller.
Walter Gilgard. Who is employed /
the Elias Hersey Roofing Co. Of Port
land. is working in town for fe"
weeks
William Bowen and william Kinneal
We're in Liberty Saturday and were ac
companied home Sunday morning by
Mrs. Bowen nd children. who have
Teen the guests OF relatives for week
Fletcher I'VE of Cambridge Mass.
was recent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. os-
car Reynolds.
Word has been received Rev. David
Jack, former pastor at the WINSTON
congregational church and now loca-
ted at Swampscott, Mass, had been
knocked down and run over by an
automobile, several rib were broken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-17
SHOULD SEND AID
(Continued from Pane One)

siderable portion of the Czechs for
ces east Of the Trails are required.
Included in this number is the con-
tingent commanded by General Die
tervich. 1t is declared that there is
sufficient food and supplies In Siberia
for the maintenance of large army
The winter period is quite suitable for
military operatio in south Russia
from the Volga to the Ukraine. I'VE are
patiently awaiting the arrival Of allied
troops declared General Gaida. and
the moment when we shall fight side by
side on a far larger scale than previous
ly on new Russo-German front"
Gen. Gaida emphasized the admirable
conduct of the Russian soldiers now
fighting here beside the Czecho-Slovak
forces. He said no friction existed The
Russian troops at first consisted of for
mer officers, but as the attachments pro-
crossed to the eastward they were aug
mented by the enrolment OF Russian
soldiers until the present nucleus was
formed which the Russian commander
is confident can be built up to sub
stantial fighting force. In addition to
these troops, Polish legion is being
formed and some Polish detachments
already are in the fighting line.
Gen. Gaida placed all the towns occu-
pied by his troops under martial law
and re-established the original military
departments where the Russian COM
mandant supervises recruiting and the
formation of units.
| The Russian troops east of the Ural
mountains are commanded by Colonei
| Peppelaeff. The colonel is q years of
age and recently has repeatedly distin-
suished himself.
Gen. Semenoff has been given the post
Of commander Of the Russians east Of
the Onon river. including the Vladivos-
tok region. The mobilization of the 1911
and 1918 classes will be ordered in this
territory Dr. Rudolph B. Teuster and
Bishop Henry ST. George Tucker. who
are attached to the American Red Cross,
/ have arrived here. DR.. Teuster has
| been appointed chief Of the Czecho-
slovak medical service. Gen. Gaida has
| urged the need of extensive medical as
| sistance.
His entire force is In need of winter
| clothing.
The investigation conducted by Bishop
Tucker shows that the refugees who are
returning to their homes in the trans
Baikal region are destitute as the result
of the devastation caused by the Boil
shevik. He Is formulating an extensive
program to meet the needs of the refu-
gees this winter. A similar situation
exists in the districts west of Lake
| Baikal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-17

visiting her uncle, George Hall. has
returned 10 her hurne in Scion.
Mis- Ellen WEBSTER returned Mon
DAY to hcr home in East DiXtield. af-
ter visiting her grandmother. Mrs.
Il. NJ Holman and her aunt. Mrs.
Carl Ni+ilec, fol The past TWO weeks,
Ais. M Cochran has returned
from Visit With her brother, G. a.
Small If Plymouth. She Was AZ ccm
panied BY her niece, Miss Althea
Small of North Dixmont. VINO is a
pupil at the Waterville high school
Miss Doris Walton, who has been
visiting her brother, Harold Walton,
returned Monday to her home in
Fayettc
The funeral services for the late
luy afternoon III o'clock a, the
residence Of his daughter, Mrs. Ma
, ell McInt,rc Of Belgrade Hill. Rev
II a. 4. NIllam of the Fn,t sap
list church ofliriated. The bearers
were William Mills. Eugenc Mills,
Andrew Tage ana Melvin Richard
scn. lntprmcnt was al Belgrade
cemetery.
Mrs. Sareio Warren and daughter
Lois have returned from visit with
relatives in Union, Rockland and
Portland.
81 the regular meeting of the OBJ
Fellows viii he held Tuesday even
ing. The lnitiatory degree Will be
worked.
the salvation army will hold a
service Tuesday evening At o'clock
in Depot square to which the pubic
is cordially invited.
Rev. +. \. \. killam viii attend the
meeting OF the North konnebec Zap
list Association which will be held in
Clinton today, Tuesday. Mr. killam
being secretary Of the association.
The meeting OF the Community
chorus will be held Tuesday evening
in Library hall.