davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24

at once conserve our resources and
furnish permanent homes for the min
ers
To farming he applies his principles
in detail. The farmer. once he has
bought his farm and paid for it, has
a home. it is true. But what we need
is more farmers who own their farms.
And the number is decreasing rela-
lively More and more of the farm
ers are becoming renters. The reason
is that lands are held at such high
prices by the owners, for speculative
purposes, that the farmers cannot af-
ford to buy them. or to own them.
Mr.. McKaye makes detailed study
of sol farms in the northwest He
lays down the principle that, after he
has paid interest on his investment
and his mortgage, and his other over
head expenses. the farmer should
have enough profit left TO equal a
good wage. Otherwise, he says. farm
ing is not a profitable employment
and it cannot be wondered that men
hesitate to go into it.
Of course. the farmer gets some
food from his farm, and he has no
rent TO pay. He cannot expect to
receive as much cash as the city work
err But the average wage of the 801
farmers was $40 a year. while nearly
half of them actually lost money on
their operations.
1t is TINS state OI
drives farmers cityward. which leaves
us with an insufficient food production
in many lines. and which prevents the
returning soldier and the immigrant
from going upon the land.
What is the solution? Mr.. McKaye
thinks that here, too, the community
principle and government leasing
should be applied. He believes that
the government should reclaim the
arid, swamp and cut-over lands.
should improve other unused lands
and should lease these lands to settlers
or, sell them on some longtime plan
that would prevent speculation and
nonresident ownership. Furthermore,
he believes that these farms should
come to their owners fully equipped
with buildings and machinery. He
SAYS that the farmer has as good
right to an equipped plant as has the
factory worker. and that he can no
more produce food for the nation and
build a farm for himself at the same
time, than the factory worker can
make shoes and build a factory at the
same time. In other words, sending
the farmer out to struggle with the
raw land is an economic waste for
which we all suffer.
The principles set forth by Mr.. Nc
Kaye have been embodied to some ex
tent in the Crosser bill. upon which
some hearings were held. and more
exactly in a bill introduced by Rep
resentative Clyde Kelly of Pennsyl-
vania.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
To Remove Stains.


Blood and Meat Juice-Use cold wa
ter; soap and cold water; or starch
paste.
BluinR-Use boiling water
Chocolate and Cocoa-Use borax
and cold water: bleach II necessary.
Coffee and Tea (clear)-Use boil
ing water: bleach If necessary.
cold water. then boiling water; bleach
If necessary.
Cream and Mnk-Use cold water.
then soap and cold water.
Egg-Use cold water.
Fruit and Fruit Juices-Use boiling
water; bleach if necessary.
Grass-Use cold water: soap and
cold water; alcohol: or a bleaching
agent.
Grease and Oils-Use French chalk.
blottinG paper. or other absorbent: or
warm water and soap; or gasoline,
benzine or carbon tetrachloride.
Iodine-Use warm water and soap:
alcohol; or ammonia.
Ink-Try cold water: then use an
acid or bleach II necessary.
1ron-Use oxalic acid: hydrochloric
acid; salts of lemon; or lemon Juice
and salt.
Kerosene-Use warm water and
soap.
Icmpblack and Soot-Use kero-
sene benzine, chloroform. ether, gaso-
line. or carbon tetrachloride.
Miidew-If fresh. use cold water:
otherwise ry to bleach with Javelle
water or pota ssium permanganate.
Paint and Varnish---Use alcohol.
carbon tetrachloride. chloroform. or
turpentine.
Perspiration-Use soap and warm
velle water or potassium permananga-
nate
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24
DINNER STORIES

Rebecca, age eight, was very proud
OF her fathers rank as a first lieuten-
ant, and grew quite indignant when a
neighbor boy called him captain"
I'll have you understand that my
daddy is not a captain" she said, hes
a lieutenant"
"Oh, it doesn't matter" replied the
boy. "he is an officer"
Indeed he is not an officer" she
protested.
Yes, dear. a lieutenant Is an Of
ficer," interrupted Rebecca's mother.
Well" persisted Rebecca, still de-
termined TO maintain her daddy's
dignity at all cost, hes not much of
an officer"
They had been married twenty
years and IT felt like forty
Henry" she said, nudeing her hus-
band as they sat in an overful car.
''I believe that man over there is try
ing to flirt with me-"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24

"sCCH a CARE"
They're such q, care" heard her say,
Speaking of children yesterday.
Il sometimes wonder If 1t pays.
If all the Gladness of their ways
Is worth the pain of parting whom
God calls his babies home again.
think II better not tn know
A Joy that IL SO soon to go
And then the risk. You cannot tel
Whether or not they'll turn out well;
Nth M al. all yoT,r you. care sar ken cannot say
fear l could not stand the shame
II flesh of mine should stain my name"
answered: "Once your mothers pr,ye-
Was to be given such care.
She asked that she might know your smile,
Feel your caresses for while.
Stand vigil by your cot at night
And give hcr strength for your delight;
Vcntured-your days of life to buy
The pain of parting should you die
Nor gave one thought unto the shame
That you might place upon her name;
Whnteer the risk thruout your days,
She only asked n child to raise
She did not asv guarantee
That you would pure and lovely be.
To-day a lonely mother wceps
Whose babe beneath the willows sleeps,
Yet gladly would she bear the pain
To know such happiness again;
She has forever as her own
The days Of joy which she has known,
And always, when her heart grows sad,
She can recall the love she's had
Hers is richer sweeter ffe.
With nll the pain and hurt Of strife
And all Its weight Of grief and woe.
Than those who've had no bnbc IN know.
Oh. make unto your God this prayer
That he shall send you such n cnre.'
Copyright 1910 by Edgar A. Guest.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24
MKMBER OF TME AssOCIATED PREss
INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader OF The State journal 10
offered the unlimited Use Of the largest lu-
formation bureau I'm the world.
This Service Burenu Is located in the ma
tiOnal capital, where II Is In immediate
touch with all the great resources Of the
United States government.
1t can answer practically any question
you want % ask, built cant give ad-
vice, nor make exhaustive research.
The war forced So many changes In the
daily life Of the American people that the
services II this Information bureau will be
invaluable to all who use II.
Keep In touch with your government at
all times. II can help you In thousand
wnvs IN YOUR wants are only made known
The State Journal pays for this splendid
service In order that every one OF Its read-
ers may take free advantage Of it You are
welcome to Use Il as often - you Ike
Write your request briefly, sign your
name aud address plainly. enclose 2-cent
stamp for return postage and address, the
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFORMA-
TION RTREAU.
ton. -. G..
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24

''Do you want me to go over and
punch his head?" Henry asked sar-
casticaliy.
Mercy. no." his better half said.
Il wouldn't have you do anything for
the world. I just wanted you to know
that there's somebody in the world
who thinks I am worth noticing"
Jones was one OF those men who
grumhed at everything and every
body. He was once attacked by in
flammatory rheumatism and was
carefully nursed by his wife. who was
devoted to him dn spite of his fault
finding disposition. His suffering
caused her to burst into tears some
times as she sat by his bedside
One day n friend came in and asked
him how he was getting on. Badly.
badly" he exclaimed, land It's my
wife's fault"
impossible" said the friend in sur
prise.
Yes. the doctor told me that hu-
midity was bad for me. and that there
woman sits and cries Just to make II
moist in the room"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24

Reports from over the country in
dicate capacity theater crowds What
we need is greater necessity for
standing room only signs in the
churches
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24

Ed Howe suggests that the people
employ lawyer to look after their
rights in Washington. II seems that
everyone's rights. except the peoples.
are being guarded at the capital. And
Ed Howe Is Just about right at that.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24

The employees OF the octopus rail-
roads" who are complaining because
Of the employment Of a Shawnee
county Judge by an octopus gas cor
poration" are most discriminating in
their bosses"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24

Sam. the officer snys YOU were fun
of rduor." sA'd the court
NO rah." said Sam.
"sann." ss'-ed TIE Jud~e Fraveiy.
do YOU know what licrrr is7"
"oh, yes sab. Judge" answered
Sam. 'Tiruah. yo' honoh. Is some-
thin what thar amt none Of"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24

II the Wapeka oil concern strikes
OIL Topeka will join the oil boom
towns OF the west and enjoy untold
prosperity. II a "duster" is the result
OF the eompany's efforts there will be
no more agitation and curiosity about
possible pools OF wealth beneath this
city. Whatever happens will be prof
liable.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24

children have a right to look to
their father for food. for clothes, for
education" says Dorothy DIX in one
OF her articles just to the east OF this
column recently. Now II Dorothy will
lay out bill OF rights for mother, the
atmosphere will be cleared
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24

The war has left the government
spending three and four times the
amount OF money spent before the
conflict with Germany. However. the
government hasn't anything on the in
dividuais.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24

one year ago men would be Jailed
for what prominent politicians are
now saying in public gatherings about
our president. II isn't what you say.
II Is when you say IT,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24

The government now will investi-
safe the so-called profiteering in Kan
sas God bless the Investigations but
what about the prices?
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24

Here is the latest travelling over
town:
How did you find your steak. sir -
inquired the accommodating and po-
lite dining car steward OF the passen-
ger.
Funny thing" replied the guest
'1 happened to turn over Lima bean
and there was my steaki"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24

The one redeeming feature OF the
below par liberty bonds Is the grip
they take on persons who otherwise
would not save.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24

Mr.. Wilson is running Mr.. Ford a
close second in the Jokes coming over
the footlights of the vaudeville stage.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-24

Copyright, 1919 by the Wheeler Syndicate,
incl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15
ROME

SDCTE-EvR BiaIsfieil has begun her
duties an taacher IN MusnDw-
George Kelley, WIN mas bsen very III
sf uneumBnia, in SLOWLY recovering
Mr.. ana Mrs George Tibbsrts and m
fEnt sun Edwin OF Portland. are visiting
her parents. NJ. and Mrs. Elwin kel-
la.
AIR. ana Mrs Forrest Bean ans
daughters Georgia and F-anislf, have
returned trurn a visit ID BiRghGn.
Mrs Flora Bellows Of BrurkTun. whs
mas neen visiting her sister, MIS-. VII
liam Knight, has returned hume.
Mrs. Ruse Martin, who has bean
working at EiIiEide Camps during tns
summer. mas returned hume.
David Nickersun and Bs-t Turnsr are
doing carpenter work for DR. Ames of
Nur-dgework
Asa Knux of Waweriy. Mass. VIM
mas besn visiting friends in tuwn. has
returned home
Dairy Tracy and daughter ElBie are
viEiring IN Bruck1un.
Mr., and Mrs. Lenn Watson and Mr.
and Mrs Eiwin Kelley are working IN
The cDrnsfip AT New Sharon.
M and Mrs. John Ham Of Oakland
recently visited relatives in town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15

ThHrs viii he q spaciRj NESTING af
c1e Kings Daughters Circle Tues-
dEy Ge1Ernncn q: 3 o'clock x TIM
hums uf =. T. Grsan. Evary mam-
ner liz requested To be present and
nalp in making finaI annRnEements
tnr the State cuuvention which will
De held a. the resiaence uf Nj and
Mrs. EeDrge Sparrow. Wednesday.
September -. Each member II
asked 70 1gme To the nesting sqElp-
ped with pencil and paper.
Roger TraInpr. while On his way
10 Gardiner TINS weak. was thrown
t-um his wagon and sustained q fxnc-
cure Of the collar home. He was
taken n me Gzrdinsr hospital fur
-reAmenr.
Miss frances Thistle and friana.
MiEs Gertrude wDDdbur.. VIM hHve
hssn passing THAR racx-Inn IL the hume
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. MnMnnuz. have
rrturnad TO their hume m Lynn. Mass
ArH wadswuYth Lewis was zwRried
a. 1a1e WindsDr fAir firEf premium ON
/ 1esllss and canned fruit and vssera-
sAea. INSTEAD of sscund Uranium as -
pBrtsd
Liss Alice Ward. VIM mas been cpn-
dnsd 10 the house the past few weeks
by i'll nBRlIh. was able Ws1nesdRy Il
take an automobile ride 70 Gardiner.
{. A McMauus went Thursday Il
Wiscasset To attend Lhe New EngiRnf
Milk Producers Association nesting.
Garfield Parker of Gardiner was q r.
cent caller IN this se-tiun -sf the ruwn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15

WEET-paniel ". HlaisdeIl. WIN In
stnpping with friends IN Hmitnfieid
was at his hume here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Castle. Eel
grade were HI the Mills homestead
Thursday
Alex Mills was obliged 20 70 To
Augusta Thursday tp have a sharp
piece Of gravel taken from his eye
Mrs. willis Richards Of North
Chestnut street Augusta In visiting
her sister, Mrs. VIM. BiaisdelI, Pund
road
Miss Rose Mills has besn czring fur
her mother. Mrs. Alex Mills Miss
Mills returned 70 Augusta, Weines-
day night
MiHs Pearl F7agg trnm Sumer-
vile. MRss.. In visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Icvejur. Mrs Edwin Bennsff
and daughter Miss Mabel uf Augusta
are visiting In the home
Miss Jennie Smith WIN In teaching
school on the Pund ruad in boarding
with Mrs Leland Black instsad uf
Mrs j. Z. Swift as previously repsr4-
ed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15
Country Club Gslf

RRin iutarfsred HumewhRt in the
pr1gress gf the galf iegurnnmauts a.
tint Augusta Country Club, but with
the clear zi1ies az Saturday must OF
the first round matches in the men S
championship were completed. In me
wumEn's tournament rhe sacnnd
rounds have be.n plEyed and IN q
few cases the women players hrBwed
the dDwnppur of the past week or
found an hBur between showers for
the matches. Ne herrer proof uf en-
rhnstnam cBiid be shgwn fhau tina
willingness u plEy guif under such
unfEvurA1le weather conditions.
In the menss fBurnnmenf rh1rs were
NO upssts. rhs pfavers eEneraI,v liuped
10 win pulling through in al cases.
The Fir1s- Bfther match was the unly
clBBe une IN the FIRST cfiriHiuE. the fur-
mer winning up. Bithsr's game was
on IN the putting green. he misH1ng
several SNORT pur-s that might have
reversed the score of tine mRfcn. H.
Il Pierre. Jr.. Rnd Fred Lard lad a
battle royal which the fnrmer wen py
u single hnle.
In the wumau's tournament Mrs.
VIM. 3. Williamson by Defeating
Miss Chase and 2 and Mrs. ?. v.
Hil up has wurized her way inrn
the semi- finals and viii be either the
champion Or the ruuner-up. She
Inns played cDnRiztenriv good gui.
throughout the tournament and has
mndE scures that are the envy Of
some of the men. The honor OF play
ing aEainst her m the final round lies
between Mrs r. J. McArlfie and the
winner of the match between Mrs.
BruMhHuga and Mrs. Rana.
Mrs. c. L Andrews in IN the semi
fnal az the secnnd Division; rhc play
IN the upper half of this division is
mot yet cnmpleted. In the heater
eignt of the serund division play has
not been carried bevend the first
round.
Summary mems championship first
round Stewart beat Gilman by de-
tauit; Danuisnn beat Elliott by de-
fault; Whiting l,es- McArllle 5 and 4:
Tysun bant Weston 4 and 8. Law
r1nce heat Ganner1 by default: Ein
baRf Downing 4 and = Firts beat
Either. . up.
Second division. ". 3. Williamson
beat R. B. Williamson. and 8; C.
A Pa-fzn bear PisnBn. az1G 5; Pierce
beat Lord I up, johnson bent G.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15

COANEH-Maxry Kauarick. VIM
has oean emplursd II a nirrzae plant
In Shefnei1. Ala, fur TIM lnst year,
arrived home bur lsft fr New
hampshire Monday. wtzre he hns n
posanon as superintendent uf schunls,
Aaurire Ezx1e EEd Charles Auara
are wurklug In Bruuswirk.
nj and MrNs Edward Perry M
armerwiile. MAas.. rasssd q FEW days
last week al the hume uf q. 7. Camp-
bell.
Mias Daisy Kzndrirk Init Mnnday
Inr -incnln where sine viii teach sur
me coming year m Lincnin Academy.
MI and Mrs. wRlrEr Krigtr gf
JoruneHtar, Mass. are guests NJ the
nome o. Mr. and Mrs. Charles KuiEt1t,
Ins Epwn schDuls upened Monday
Mrs. PsR-is Eizxins and rwo chill
dren nave rRken q ranr HI South
Monmouth and Mrs. Eiggins win
wurk IN the canning tactory fur The
season
MI. and Mrs. Orringtnn BukEr
1ben Euksr and rwo friends of Eich-
mnnu were recsut visiIors R1 rns
hume Of William Knight
Mlss Jessle Libby has resumed he,
du1aes a1 the EalDweIl Industrial
school. after passing a month with
ner parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r.. W
Libby
Miss Eta White passed few days
lRst weAs II Eallgwel.
Nj anu Mrs. Milan Sanbun and
MiEs Ethel SEnbun OF Greene wars
nseen1 risitars 1t Er. c. z. MaiDuns n
Miss Bessie Schumen Of China il
II be assistant n Li1Ehfield academy
1nT the cunning yaRr.
Miss DRIIa Turrle In rsacning tt1s
PRIMARY grade a. Monmouth Centar
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15

a cnIlege ciRsHmRae of the groom.
YVES the best man.
The bride was artracr;vely Erwn-
ed IN geDrger1e crepe and satin with
exEulsit trimmings Of lace. the lace
having been brought by the groom
frum France. She wure a ruIle vel
caught by orange blossoms and car
ried brides ruseK.
The maid Of hunur was rpwneG m
orchid satin and net and carried
pink Rstsrs. The decorations In the
reception rogm were N green and
wnine- N rhs dining roum ptnk and
grsan. wsr.ie IN the library and On
the vsranaa were q prufuHiun Of
Autumn flowers.
The young ladies serving In the
dining room were Mrs. Henry Jahn-
son Of Springfield. Miss Ida Noble
ana Miss Grace Van Allen uf AL
gusta and Miss Adelaide THpfpy %
Broolzayn- T- z
T The bride in q graduate of Cnux
HlEn school Of Augusta and had 8
special course at Simmons CoIleae
Boston, Mass, where she YEAS a
member Of the college chuir and Eies
club.
The groom. VIM is the only son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Z Tapley. o1
Hartford Conn. was educated IN the
Hartford High schugl and the Uni
vers1ry OF Maine. Ee is 4 memioe,
af the Phi Gamma Delta fra1e-nirv
He spent eighteen months in Eng
land ana France with the 37ett
Aero Squadron. He is now one al
the assistants of the lex collector Of
the city OF Eartfurri.
Mr. and Mrs. Tapley left after the
wedding fnr an automobile trip and
will he at hume, :Bs Lsfunnex street
Hartford, after the first of orrpber.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15

william g. Moody. une af the Older
nE NJ Augusta. paaaed away
- %.5f Saturday morning az his
al Pleasant srreef. He had
IN poor health fur susne sizne.
me enc came suddenly He was
saT Of age. The Survivors nre:
nieces, Mrs- ERNEST Stnms Of
Mrs. L1nrxtuia n. Ilucs az An
Mrs. GGxude DUWnas ut
Mn8.. ana Mrn WfEIinm
- u Embdan: q nephew, c B.
nf Faxm1ngf1n: ana two cuu-
uL Juhn Runsel of Farmfng-
snc Hruf- John r. Moody uf He-
nA SERVICES WIN be hel6 NJ
- n,s Monday morning n fhe lsse
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15

Fuusral services fur the late Mrs
Mary Adeline Pierce, whnse body ar
rived n Augusta frum Portland on
the s-ss train Saturday morning. were
held at II o'clock from the Green
Street Methodist church. Rev. X. J.
Laytun officiating in the presence Of
relatives and friends and amid MAN.
beautiful floral tributes. Intarrnent
was made IN the family lut~in lit.
Pleasant csmttsry, Z s. Pierce. 7
Il FIERCE. z. NJ. Pierce and z. r
Robbins acting az bearers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15
Morrill, Yusnu

Mnrrill Young PASSED away al 5
O'Clock Saturday morning al the hume
OK his SISTER, Mrs- Sarah A. Dravton.
. CruHs str,eet, 1rum valvulRr heHr-
disease- aged S5 ysars. she being the
only immediate living -elatsve. Fu-
neral services win be held al =
o'ciork--EiIis Monday afternoon e-um
the hEme.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15

A-z. Rachel c. Stone. widuw of the
ne David c. StDne, passed away II
- hume, 8 Flax srest, al 7.3B
zsuruay morning. aged s6 Years and
Hou1ns. Six nieces and FIVE nep-
survive Mr. Stnne WAS among
nnEt mighty respected ladies' Of
She was q member of the
Memorial church and WAS a
worker tur the church Fun
services win be held NJ o'clock
aiunr,ay afrsrunun f-um the
srneF Memorial church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15

At the Center Congregational
parsonage. 63D Broad street, Al 8
o'clock FRIDAY evening. September
L. occurred the marriage Of the univ
daughter of Rsv and Mrs. CiHrtun
.. BoUthhy. aslen EuEeuie ID Nj
Loring Morton Tapley of Ea--furd.
Conn The ceremony was perfurnei d
IN the presence of relatives and a
few intimate friends Of the bride
hrlde and groom by the brides faith
er. assisted by Rev James Young,
grandfather OF the grnum The duu-
Die ring servzGe was used
The wedding march was played By
Miss Elizabern Whir.lessy Of Hart
furd. The bride was attended by
hsr maid of honor MiHs Elennpr
Cross Of Portland. Maine, a college
classrnA-e.
Mr. Ar1emas Harmon Of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15

People n Augusta whp cnRnrsd 70
ne gazing sfzyward anuut I2.2H Sat-
ui'uaT azsarno0n saw an airplane
pass over the city. While mt de-
nrneiy known. the plane in supposed
TO nHre been that OF the air1nau w1o
was al Wa1srwille during the fair.
The machine was well to the east of
The river. going in soufnwestar,y
direction. and flying high.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15

ThB repszrad statement by Hr1tish
authorities that the pne-aminsnre uf
uf the w1r.id is dne ~ minsmg 0n-
clEimary, hmm nmn11nnmd f1e - -
nrm3urm nna mtnm1 - - -
ana nnxnpranssd nfr unm1 rufxing mn-
cllinery. called -.irUu msn- hv TN
miusra. 10 bainw iufrsannsd worry SEN
ernllr. one hiw plsnt hnving rsnenfiv
Installed am ainbunate power piaHf IN
cnizuscfiun with TIM inuuHnxtuA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15

Gen. Phil Sheridan Circle. NC. 5.
Ladies of the G. A. r. win .neet N
isSula- session III 2.3e O'clock Tues
day AFTERNOON. Important business
matters win be attended 40 and a
social hour win fellow Members u-e
reuuesfsd 10 bring sandwiches and
epuizies or cnkA-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15

lieut.. Ina .. Cl1ugh af the c. q.
Eirnal Curue is pA1aing q fEw Days
b the city. He was formerly uf
Eugusta- but wurxed in Bath far
eve-ai months. Fur aume time he
sn seen cunnecred with the Aerial
fuungrxphicnl Survey which has
ben opaEHring IN I'll tine uzntun-
lsn1 snd cnmps airng fhs cnast
h was recently commissioned as
nrBt lieutenant in the Signal Corpn.
ssut- ClDugn hRs n medal uf hnnur.
rnlch he recEivac fur saving a mau,s
be which he wRs flying an a civilian
round PenEacnla- Fla The two
h.n were flying 1t q considerable
es-acion when ene Hf the stays
Fnlrh hpid steady the wings broke
nc the plane lurchen fDward the
ruunti. L struck and Clongh al
e.cuEn injured himsaif drew hin
rnpzninn rum oeneath tim piane
&c can1ed him I'd a hnspfeal
sArning there just IN time 10 save
.as injured mEn frum bleeding tn
ea.h.-Hzth Times. Sept Ii.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15

Patients discharged ON Sunfux
frum the Augusta General hnsnir~s
were Mrs Dclvinn Currun OF this cfrx-
AFTER two wesks uf surgical treatznsnf
and Mrs Mildred Henfee os this CRY.
affer fve weekE' surgical treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15

Hrs. Mary a Davis, wife OF Henry
-iETls- cisd Saturday morning a.
,as'r nnme N Windsor aftsr a long
-1ezk. aged % yearz. The husband
= onf nrutnsr, George Fieid Of San
2r'c- survive Funeral services viii
- 1sn al II o'clock this kandzy
|1c-nlr- rom the home.