davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-15
LIVE CHICKS MAY BE SENT BY
PARCEL POST AFTER MARCH Is

WashingtOn-Live chicks may be
sent by parcel post after March Is,
provided they are properly prepared
for mailing. In announcing this de-
cision today the Postoffice Depart
ment order said chicks could not be
insured or sent C. o. d., nor carried to
destination more than ~ hours mail
ing distance.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-15

relief work. Much of the program
for this meeting will be on war relief
work of the Kentucky women.
Many of the state officers will be
present at this meeting and many
delegates from the ninth district. The
morning session will open at 10
o'clock and the afternoon session will
be from to 4 o'clock. The public is
invited to attend the sessions.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-15
ANNUAL MEETING OF WOMAN'S
CLUE.

The ninth district annual meeting
of the Kentucky Federation of Wo-
mans Club will be held in Maysville
at the Woman's Club room Thursday,
March 20.
1t Is hoped to make this memoir
able meeting for the ninth district as
the work of the Woman's Club has
been almost mainly confined to war
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-15
MUD

Somebody all wrought up the discovery that there is
mud in the training camps. Horribe
If that is the thing that be said about them, what
True nobody boys plough through the
mud unfortunately it's just what they training the mud
is deep in Flanders
Instead Of worrying about the mud their waterproof shoes
let's get the farms and into the gardens and back the
boys with little mud Shoes
Better mud the shoes than muddy tide of Prssnism
wheming democracy.
General Kaede the brilliant leader of the Don Cossacks
tted suicide because he found Boshevk world place for
agentleman.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-15

The officer who thinks only of his
pay Is sordid, although he may carry
no sword.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-15

Another reason why man Is a man
Is because he iInagincs he would be a
rigid military dictator even when he
cant make his own wife hush. sI
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-15

Our guess Is that Methuselah was
more concerned for the hairs than for
the calories in his camel's milk.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-15

You never can tell. The man who
has money to burn may merely freeze
onto more
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-15
GENERAL MEMBERSHIP

OF Chamber Of Commerce Meets to
Discuss War Chest Association
COrpoation TO BE Formed to
Take Care Of Various
Calls For Flnan.
clal Aid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
Hoe 4 Soldier
Looks Upon War
When He's In II
Diary Of Man Who Gave
UpHis Life Tells Of
His Activities.

Somewhere in France, Sept IL
Diaries kept by soldiers are among
the most interesting human docu-
ments Of the war. They are simple,
unaffected chronicles. especially when
they have been kept in some penny
note book in which the soldier writes
from day to day with a pencil in a
dugout
A Red Cross man brought such a
diary into headquarters-a little.
dirty rubbed paper covered book Of
few pages. found near the point
where men were killed or wounded
in the Chateau Thierry fighting.
There was no name, but there was a
list OF the mans equipment. the num-
Der Of his revolver. rifle and bayonet
and with this information the owner
viii be identified and some day his
next Of kin" will receive this little
book. giving day BY day what hap
pened to an American soldier in
France TO the date OF his death. Here
are the entries from June to June %
June 6, 1918, at 8 oclOck-Over the
top and gave them hell
June Stayed in shelter. Trenches
under shell fire. Got relieved that
night.
June S-Stayed IN the shelter Of the
woods all day. Left for the lines at
night.
June 9-Were IN reserve at night
and next day. Went into first line
at night.
June 11-Saw a number OF boches
and were under she'll fire Received
four letters.
June 12-StIl in front line. Re
placement men added 20 company.
June 13-Wenr out at night as q
guide for company that was to re-
lieve ours; got relieved while under
shell fire Had a hard time fighting
shelter dugouts-
June 14-Cnder shell fire most Of
the day. Stayed close to shelter.
June 15-Still in camp. Found fun
new outfit Under shell fire.
June 16-In same camp Expect to
get relieved. Pretty quiet
June 17-DivisiOn IN Most all in
relieved.
June 1s-stn IN woods. Hope to
get back.
June 1s-In woods Dug trenches
at night
June 2o-ouiet- Slept and ate Red
Cross peaches.
June 2I-Stood by and moved into
trenches at night Doughboys were
all in.
June ga little sniping going on
The entry Of the goth about Red
Cross peaches refers 10 some OF the
canned goods which American Red
Cross workers near the front get up
to the men in the trenches 10 relieve
the monotony OF staple diet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
Georgia Lieutenant
Writes: As Fighters
Huns Are Sprinters'

Atlanta, Ca. Sept 11.-'Don't worry
about me, mother; Tl De better en- a
few DAYS than before because OF q
good rest" wrote Lieut. L. Y. Steph-
ems TO his mother from "over there"
after he had recovered from a gas at
tack and shell shock during the big
drive
What a treacherous. coward1y lot
they are" he said. They'll blaze
away with their machine guns and do
their best TO kill all the Americans
on earth. but when we get 10 within
a hundred or two yards Of them. out
ons on their persons their hands high
I'm the air and calling for all they're
WORTH -kamerad. Kamerad' With
some few exceptions they absolutely
viii not mix it with the Americans.
tell You. man for man. the Ameri-
can has &c all over the b0che As
long as they are separated. even a
little, and they are through"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11

fighting troops, or to the stevedores
[ or to the German prisoners
save Almost Everything.
It was the same with the infinite
variety Of army equipment going
through the salvage process. rubber
boots and arctics. shelter tents. har-
ness for artillery, saddles, brides,
stirrups. Al Of IL was on a prOdigiOus
scale, $4,000 garments day; 1000
pairs of rubber boots a day at the
army price Of s2-65 a pair. The sal
wage Of all kinds OF rubber articles
was % percent, or almost a complete
saving Of everything received.
More than s1.0Oo,000 worth Of cloth
Ing was saved last month. and the
magnitude of the work as a whole
can be judged from these figures OF
the OUTPUT: shoes. S325,120; clothing.
$780,. ops: harness and leather. So. =
900. rubber, $4,000; canvas and web
bing. s35.o00.
There are some curious things
gathered I'D in this litter OF the camps
and hattlefieIds; for example three
fireless cookers. Enough books and
magazines are left behind to stock
several Libraries. Pictures and knick-
knacks with which the tents are dec
GRATED before the rush comes. are
abundant. Family pictures and be-
l0ngings Of a personal character are
carefully preserved in little bags TO
be returned to their owner or his
family IL that is possible.
Every Scrap Of Junk Saved.
Besides restoring articles for use,
every scrap OF wool cloth. leather.
metal. hatbands. is saved TO be turned
into some other form of useful arti-
Gle, or is sold The sale OF junk. tin
cans and scraps last month netted
1900 francs.
The women workers are chiefly
French and Belgian, many OF them
refugees from the invaded districts,
so that the work has this further
useful end for some 1000 women They
get from to : francs n day. working
from : to 1880. and from $50 10 G..
The wages paid last month were H.
400 francs. But all the cost of wages
and new material was less than 10
percent Of the value OF the articles
produced for army uses. totalinE 81
100000 for the month tribute TO
the ingenuity which has produced this
unique establishment Of war economy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11

nounced today. containing "A names
brings the grand total Of marine cas-
The list for Wednesday IS divided
as follows:
Killed in action, eight; died Of
wounds five; died of disease. one
wounded severely. four; wounded,
degree undetermined, five; wounded
slightly. one.
/ The list follows:
KILLED N ACTION.
CorpOrals.
John T. Ring. Kernersville. y. c.
I Frank Socket. Chicago. III.
Privates.
John Degnan. New York
John Flowers. COckrum. Miss
Paul F. Hortsmann, Glennburne,
oscar E. Nicholson. Carlton. MINI.
Thomas +. Patterson. Europa, Miss.
Henry Penney. Danville. H.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED
N ACTION.
Trumpeter.
John AIcLernon. Baltimore. Nd.
Privates.
Bishop s BattertOn, Paris. Ky.
Wesley C. Becker, Burlington, Ia.
Herbert J. Buckley. Chicago, H.
Victor Jones. DuQuesue. Pa
DIED OF DISEASE.
Sergeant.
reGerlCk p IaEGarL. ~ nitLfef, Lal.
WOUNDED N ACTION
(SEN ERELH)
Prfvufes.
Samuel ". Burns. AledO. H.
Eugene Flavin. Marathon. n. Y.
Howard Fl. Nelson. Cleveland. o.
John W Standfast. Flushing. J.. T.
WOUNDED IN ACTION ODEGREE
UNDETERMINED.
Second Lieutenunts.
A. L Sims, GrOveport. o.
John T. Thornton. baskerville, Miss.
Private.
Joseph casio. New York
WOUNDED N ACTION ODEGREE
UNDETERMINED
Previously Reported Died OF Wounds.
Private.
Allen p. Darby. Nermilion. q.
WOUNDED IN ACTION DEGREE
UNDETERMINED
Previously Reported Killed in Action.
Private.
Howard P. Burton. Nevav. Ind
WOUNDED IN ACTION
SLIGHTLY
Reported Killed in Action.
Sergeant.
Hugh II Todd. Dyersburg. Tenn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
German Women We're
Chained to Their Guns

PittsburE. Pa. Sept. 11.-That Ger
man women have been chained TO ma
chine guns and made 20 fight against
their viii is the testimony OF John II.
Newell OF the field hospital corrs
who followed the American soldiers
IN the Aisue-Marne salient.
"A number Of the boys came into
Headquarters today" he writes. tell
ing how badly some Of their COM
rades felt when they found after
charging and capturing a number OF
machine guns they discovered that
they had shot German women who had
been chained TO the guns and had to
fight"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
Indiana Exceeds Army
Quota By 700Percent

Indianapolis. Ind, Sept. 11.-Indiana
has exceeded her quota Of enlistments
In the army 200 percent Maj. Thomas
Ryan announced at a recent lunch at
the Rotary club. Mai. Ryan. who has
charge OF the local army recruiting
station, expressed himself as well
pleased over the order stopping enlist
ments. and said IL was necessary II
the industries OF the country are not
Co be paraiyZed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11

Groves chill Tonic Tablets and
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic
You can now get Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic in Tablet form as well as
in Syrup. the kind you have always
bought. The tablets are intended for
those who prefer to swallow a tab
let rather than a syrup, and as a
convenience for those who travel
GROVES chill TONIC TABLETS
contain exactly the same medicinal
properties and produce the same re-
suits as Groves Tasteless chill Tonic
which is put up in bottles. The price
OF either is 50c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
Mountaineer Learns OF
Var and Is Glad to CO

Uniontown, Pa. Sept 11.-"Hel.
are we into the war; asked Jacob
harris after a moment Of surprise
You don't have 10 force me to 60
Ny place is at the front using the old
shooting iron. I'm d. glad I came
TO town" Harris. q mOuntaineer, was
making his first visit to the city IN
four years when the police learned
that he had no registration card
Harris was indicted into service AT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
Name of Baby Includes
Initials of Eire Countries

war has resulted IN the coming OF a
new name A baby girl born TO Mr.
and Mrs W T. Williams has just been
christened "Abife." The letters COM
posing the name are the initials OF
America Belgium, italy, France and
England
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
Locnte For The Winter.

Now is the time to reserve a beauti-
fully furnished, steam heated room
with hot and cold water. hot shower
or hot tub. private or public bath. ice
water, telephones. and all other hotel
service at Hotel Laughlin, 81 ".
Franklin.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
TWO CARS Of HAIR BRUSHES ARE
PART Of WAR WRECKAGE 5ALVAGED

Everything From Cannon to Family Pictures Is Cleaned
From Battlefeds by Reclamation Department Of Army
and Used Again in Some Way; Worn Clothing Is Re
paired and Issued to Fighting Troops, or Prisoners
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by puri-
tying and enriching the blood. You
can soon feel its Strengthening, In
MIGRATING Effect. Price 6Oc.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11

CECOND LIEUT.. JOHN C. LITTELI.
- 132nd infantry. now in France. a
former first sergeant in the 18th in
fantry and well known in Fl Paso.
where he was stationed for a long
time. He was a member Of the Per-
shinE expedition into Mexico before
being sent over seas with his regi-
ment. AIRS. Littell lives in FL Paso at
e0Q0 Russell street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11

When Baby T. TeethIng
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
viii correct the stomach and Bowel
troubles. Perfectly harmless. see
directions on the bottle.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11

F. C Hecoz. Cameras repaired. Al Mesa.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-11
MARINE CASUALTIES TO DATE,
OF OFFICERS AND MEN, 1868

Confined from page =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-26
ShaW.Norton

Miss Helen Frances Norton. eldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Scmue, S.
Norton of Florence street. was unite d
i'll marriage Wednesday at noon to
Elbridge Arthur Shaw Of New Bed
ford, Mass, by Rev. Clayton d.
Hoothby at the Congregational par
sonase. The double ring service was
used.
Henry l.. Norton acted as best man
and Blanche NJ. Norton was maid OF
honor. The bride was becomingly
gowned in taupc colored satin with
black hat. The maid Of honor was at
tired in navy blue silk
After Z short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs Shaw viii reside at 213 Chest
nut street. New Bedford. Mass.
The bride is a graduate OF the
Cony High school, class of 'oS, and
Bridgewater, Mass, Normal school.
1911. She has been teaching tie past
five years in the public schools OF
New Bedford, Mass. Mr.. Shaw is Ike
son of Mrs. Mary Shaw of Carver.
Mass. He enlisted in the service in
July. 1917, in the Signal Corps. He
has returned t. his former position
as chief electrician for the Union
street Railway Co: of New bedford
since receiving an honorable dis
charge from the army.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-26
SIDNEY

IAkESHORE-S grange held
/ very interesting meeting on Thurs
day evening. The third and fourth
degrees We're conferred and fine lit
erary program was carried out by
the lecturer, and refreshments were
served at the close
White Rose C,apter No. ia, o. F.
s.. held its regular meeting on Sat-
urday evening. Officers were elected
rs follows: Matron. Mrs. Alice A.
PhilbrOOk: w. patron. G. S. Taylor;
a. matron, Mrs Effie Williams; Con,
Miss Georgia Shaw; A. Con, Mrs
Maud Taylor treasurer, William w.
! CoWan; secretary, Mrs. Nelima Ellis
The other officers will be appointed
by the w. matron-elect. Refresh
meDts consisting Of cake and coffee
We're served at the close The Off
GERS will be installed at the next reg
ular meeting. the date of which will
be announced later.
Oakland High school closed on Fri
DAY for the Christmas vacation, after
"A weeks of continuous study
Walter A. Gleason of Oakland was
in town recently buying cattle for
Brighton market. Mr.. Gleason ships
every two weeks and tells US that he
has no trouble in finding all the stock
he needs at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William W. Cowan
were In Augusta on business last
Saturday.
On Saturday morning l.. II. Black
with
was getting a heavy wagon out Of
the barn and was using a horse to
assist him. The horse started sud-
denly throwing him to the ground and
drawing the wagon over both his legs.
NO bones were broken but he was
very badly bruised and shaken up.
Inc many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
a. II. Shaw will be glad to know that
Mr. Shaw has secured fine position
with the Hill Mfg. Co. of Lewiston.
They reside at No. 81 Wood street.
ii. Il. Blanchard who for some
weeks has been working at The Forks
for Bert Durgin has completed his
work for the present at least He re-
ports that they already have some
5000 cords Of pulp wood cut and
yarded. AS yet there is not snow
enough to haul with wagon sheds.
II. o. Bacon and son have been
cutting wood for some days on their
lot on the Quaker road.
Mrs. NJ W. Keller passed Thurs
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Tilton.
Eden Wort is still hauling wood to
the Oakland and Waterville markets.
His wood is all seasoned under cover
and sells very readily at good prices
The skating on the Messalonskee
has been good for several days and
the boys and girls have been trying
their skates freely. On Friday eve
ming an old fashioned skating rarity
was held in the NJ. ". Cowan's cove
A huge fire was kindicd on the ice
and everyone present enjoyed the oc-
casion. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. William W. Cowan and
son Willie. Mr.. and Mrs. Leland II.
Black. Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford A. Phil
brook. E. L. Swift, Basil Tlask. Sell
den A. Manter, Manson ". Cowan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-26
IisIey.Chadwiek

Gardiner W. Jlsley of Errol y. H.,
and Miss Jennie Chadwick Of at
erville were united in marriage Tues
day evening at the First Baptist par
sonage. Rev L. s. PhilbrooK officiat-
ing and the double ring service being
used.
The bride is q graduate Of the Cas-
tine Normal school. class OF 1911. Fol-
tho past four years she has been
principal OF the Sand Hill school at
Winston. The groom is engaged ir
farming at Enrol. y. H.. where foi
the present the couple will makt
their home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-26
Daniel Ferguson

Daniel Ferguson passed away
Tuesday morning AT the home Of his
sister. Mrs Charles L. Holt, IS Court
street pace, aged AZ years. The i'm
mediate surviving relatives arc
three sisters. Mrs. Holt, Mrs Charles
f. Harvey Of Philadelphia and Mrs.
George Dinsmore of St, Stephen, N.
t., and one brother, Alexander Fer
guson of Augusta. Mr.. Ferguson
was a veteran of the Spanish-Ameri-
can War Prayer was offered at 4
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
home by Rev. c. D. Boothby and the
remains We're taken on the 1.03 Pull
man Wednesday morning To Calais
for burial. They were accompanied
hy Alexander Ferguson and Mrs.
Holt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-26
FREE CHRISTMAS DINNERS
FOR 800 People Of This City Through
Work Of Salvation Army and Gen
crosby Of Augusta Citizens

SS'sy " augusta NitiZens
Over 500 people in this city were
made happy or Christmas day by BE-
ing provided with Christmas dinners
through the work of the local CORPS
OF the Salvation Army. Co,nmandan.
and Mrs. T. \. Nagee, officers in
charge OF the local corps, had been
busy Tor several days before Christ
mas investigating cases Of the needy
families of Augusta and had distrib-
uted 10 tickets, each or which en-
tItled its bearer to receive PROVISIONS
Tor d dinner for five persons. On
Tuesday evening the holders of the
tickets gathered at the Salvation
Army hall at $50 Water street, where
the food was distributed.
Short exercises were held in con-
nection with the giving out Of the
provisions and feature of the occa-
! sion was a brief talk given by Mayor
/ Willis +. Swift. The need of new
building for the local corps OF the
Salvation Army had been suggested
Ivy Commandant Magee, and Mayor
swift stated that he felt that the peo-
ile Of this city will see the need and
I VIII willingly respond 10 a cal tt
finance tho building. He spoke Of the
GOOD work Of the Salvation in this
city under the direction or COM
nlandant llagce and also OF the splen-
! did work that the organization haG
. done in the great war. And lie wished
| all present a Merry Christmas and q
Happy New Year.
Little Miss Eith Maeee. The six
:carold daughter Of Commandment
and Mrs. Masne. was called upon and
sang q selection very sweetiy. Mrs
Magce and Miss Carrie Kirkland of
, the local corps also rendered q vo-
7 cal selection. Prayer was offered by
! -ilhion X. SpaUlding.
! Those present then formed Il line
and the provisions were given out In
each basket there were two or three
! pounds of fresh pork. Il loaf OF bread
T. 4 pound Of sugar. half pound OF
| coffee. half a pound of candy, n pack
/ age of Cneede biscuit. potatoes bects
carrots. squash, turnirs onions. nalf
{. pound of coffee, oranges and APP
j pies and copy of the Christmas
/ number of The War Cry" 1t goes
f. without saving that the holders Of the
, tickets were delighted with the gift
OF Christmas dinners which was made
/ possible through the efforts of the
! local corps of the Salvation Army and
the generosity of the people Of this
city. Thanks are extended to all who
contributed for this purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-26
CANAAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Foster are the
proud parents of a son, Bernard Car
field, born Dec. 10.
A little daughter. Ards Maxine,
came to make her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Rumery, Dec. %.
Fred Head and Sprague Taylor of
Fairfield Center visited at Willie
Rolls one day recently.
Frank Hayden and son Linwood OF
Bath were calling on friends in town
last week.
The Misses Verna and Edna Davis
are at home from Watervile for the
ChristmaT vacation.
Abbott Wing of Portland is visiting
his sister. Mrs. Harry Holt. He was
the guest Friday Of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
mon Smith.
Mrs. Eulah Peavey arrived home
from Benton Thursday bringing Miss
Celia Peavey who has been very sick
there for several weeks but is much
better now.
Mrs. Arthur Elwood visited friends
in Waterville several days the past
week
Howard johnson Of Cornish was
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Holt
Thursday.
Sunrise Chapter. o. r. s., held
special meeting Saturday evening for
the inspection Miss Edith Gledhill,
d. d. G. NJ of Skowhegan being the
inspecting Officer Miss Gledhiii also
installed the officers for jthe ensu-
ing year w. NJ. Mrs. Ola MaXfield;
W. A. George Maxfeld; Asso. NJ, Mrs.
Belle Mason Conductress- Mrs. Merle
,'arris: Asso. Conductrcss. Mrs.
18th T:bbetts; secretary, Mrs. Addie
39s!.; treasurer. Mrs. Addie Mason;
chaplain, Mrs. Clara Moody; Adah.
rs. Gertrude Fitzgerald. Ruth, Mrs.
Ss.e Williams; Esther, Mrs. Mabe!
Harris: Martha, Mrs. Mabeile Fos-
Ter: Eecta, Mrs. Blanche Croker;
Marshal, Mrs. Gladys Nelson; organ
list. Miss Flora Gleason; sentinel, H.
+. Croker. Refreshments Of sand
wiches. cake and coffee were served.
Scott Lord is suffering from blood
poisoning in his fingers.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fl. Harris and Mrs.
Cora Furber attended the funeral Of
Harold Harris at Fairfield last week.
Ralph Jewell. who was brought
home very iii last week from the
woods. is gaining.
Canaan Grange held regular
meeting Thursday evening, Dec. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-26
Funeral Of Joseph T. Burrili Of Sidney

Funeral services for the late JOS
eph T. Burrill were held at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning from the home
on the West River road in Sidney,
Rev. A. Francis Walch Of the Win
throp street Universalist church Of
Augusta officiating, and the inter-
ment was made in the family lot in
the Springer cemetery, Sidney. The
bearers We're from Rural Lodge, T.
and A. NJ, OF Sidney, of which the
deceased was a member. and We're
F. W. Shepard. G. NJ. Ellis, r. G.
Smiley and w. +. Marble.