davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-13
Monday, January -. 1919.
Republican Declarations

Inc Republican National Commit
tee last week at Chicago held the
most enthusiastic meeting for years.
.he spirit Of victory was in the air
most confidence in the result of the
National campaign about TO begin.
The committee went on record in
iavor of universal suffrage for wom-
- through a Constitutional amend
ment. a step that will appeal TO many
thousands. perhaps some who have
gwen that subject little attention but
TO" sec /; as Of growing nationa, in
por.ancc.
The fearless Remuneration Of So
.aIsm and Bolshevism will be APP
plauded by these lovers Of right and
,rder--the great bulk Of our Ameri-
can people.
The equally sharp disapproval Of
government ownership Of the great
arteries of business. such as the rail-
roads. telegraphs. telephones and ex-
presses. Will bc approved by all who
have, TO their discomfort and dis
ru;., been Inconvenience and even
damaged by the lack OF service.
The sharp arraignment Of the
democratic party for its playing to
the Socialists and its action in p.-,-
ing control Of practically all parts Of
IL. government business in the hands
If that Southerners needs no COM
ment Deserving. il got its deserts in
Just criticism.
Gov Harding Of Iowa voiced the
sentiment Of the greater part of the
country when he said: This is too big
and too great a country to be ruled
10y one corner of it
\ brief outline of the enthusiasm
und success OF the meeting is given
IN a telegram from Chicago to the
Ecnnobec journal from the National
Committeeman from Maine. Alfred J..
sweet OF Auburn as follows:
konnebec Journal. Augusta. Me.
The National Republican Commit
tee meeting was most enthusiastic
and wonderfully inspiring. The
browning feature was the resolution
ON tho death OF Theodore Roosevelt
and the many. many wonderful eulo-
gies from North East South and
West. The next outstanding feature
was a burning red-blooded American
address by Gov. Burnquist of Mime
sofa. who briefly outlined what the
Republican party stands for and Z; $50
what II does not stand for. II is an
even bet that when he returns home
10 ST. Paul he will not be met by a
brass band heading a parade Of So
,talists or Anarchists carrying the
led flag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-13
CORNVILLE

NORTH-Miss Nellie Thebarge of
Madison is visiting at the home OF
her uncle. Charles Thebarge.
Mrs. f. Weston and Mrs. Charles
futile went Thursday on shopping
trip to Skowhegan.
Lottie French. who has been work =
ing for Mrs. Mary McCollor. has COM
pleted her duties and gone to her
home in Scion.
Hilma Holmes. who lives With her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Hort. received word that two Of her
brothers. aged II and 5 years. were
drowned while fishing through the ice
at their home in British Columbia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-13
AFTER-EFFECTS
OF INFLUENZA
Often SERIOUS
Keene. N. H., Young Woman Finds
Way to Restore the Systems
Resistance to Disease

No pestilence since the Black
Death of the fourteenth century has
caused more widespread suffering
than Spanish influenza. The cpidem-
ic came at a time When the great
mass of the people were cnfeebIeG ny
overwork and under serious nervous
strain caused. in many cases by Wor-
~ over the welfare Of the boys AT the
front. These overweight people
germ. Thousands who have recoV-
cred from influenza have been 50 used
up in the fight that they are stripped
of their reserve strength. their blood
IMPOVERISHED and their nerves shat
tered.
Rot st men and women find their
weight reduced and their bodies
rackeu by pains previously foreign to
them At such a time great caution
must be exercised for the body lacks
resistance and is susceptible 70 seri-
Gus diseases such as pneumonia
bronchitis and tuberculosis. Now IS
the time to restore the fighting quail
tiles Of the blood. Thin blood means
a depletion of red corpuscles. those
watchful guardians Of the system that
burn up and eXpel disease germs
When the blood regains its quality
the nerves recover their strength and
the organs function naturally Build
Ing up the blood will often revitalize
; the wholc system.
Mrs. James A. kover. Of No. IS
Dunbar street. keene. y. H.. was left
in a run down. anemic condition fol-
lowing severe attack of Influenza
She says:
FOLLOWING an attack of influenza l
was so weak that it seemed as though
| could never get enough rest. l
never felt like doing my work in the
morning and my stomach distressed
constant pains in my head and back.
| My appetite was poor and what l ate
never agreed with me.
My mother had used DR.. Williams
! Pink Pills many times with great
1 benefit and she asked me to give
them a trial. 1t seemed as though |
| obtaine relief after taking half a
! box and three boxes brought back my
strength and appetite. My color is
| restored my stomach is stronger and
I rise refreshed after a nights sleep.
! | always keep a box of Dr. Williams
! Pink Pills on hand now and have rec
| commended them to many of my
! friends who had never fully recov-
4, cred from the effects of influenza at
| tacks."
! The debility that invariably follows
| influenza is not 4 disease of any one
! organ. 1t is a general condition of
! unfitneSs. 1t must be met by rem
cdy whose good results will he quick
| ~ generaliZed throughout the entire
system. In fact it must be corrected
/ hy building up the blood which when
! rich and red. carries renewed health
and strength to every part of the
| body
! Our booklet. Building Up the
! Blood contains a chapter on after
effects of the grip which will interest
every one who has been 4 victim of
. the epidemic. A copy will be sent
free to any address on request by
the DR.. Williams Medicine Co. Sche-
! nectadv, y. y. DR.. Williams Pink
! Pills arc sold by your own druggist
or will be sent by mail postpaid.
on receipt of price. 81 cents per box,
| six boxes for $3.50. Do not pay more
! ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-13

Count Won Bentinck, upon whom
the Ex-kaiser was wished, says that
the latter's religion alone prevents
him from suicide. 1t is difficult tc
understand, to comprehend religion
in connection with the the arch -mu:-
derer Of the world-but it has its gooc
points if it will keep him alive 70,
years to think of nothing but his
deeds and deserts. May he live unit
the Wandering Jew will seem an in
FAINT in comparison Of ages:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-13
Congress Will Have Something to Say

Two OF the leading members OF the
peace conference have been over
<helmingly sustained in the recent
elections IN their respective countries.
They are Lloyd George Of England.
whose policies have been approved
by the Britons. and Georges Clemen-
ceau OF France. Bolshevists, pacific
lists. and advocates of a gentle peace
with Germany have heard the roar of
The British lion and have disappeared
into their holes. France has named
the odd Tiger" as her one best bet.
One member of the peace confer
"nce. self-appointed. has been turned
down by his country He has SO in
lerpreted the elections Of November
:. last The people Of the allied coun-
tries with whom we are associat ted
against Germany are quite familiar
with the significance of elections"
declared Mr.. Wilson in his appeal for
"APPOAN. AISS SHOQlO llHu very
difficult to believe that the voters of
the United States had chosen to sup
congress a majority controlled by
those who are not in fact in sympa-
thy with the attitude and action Of
The administration. The return Of a
Republican majority to either house
If Congress would be interpretative
IN the other side Of the water as a
l.pudiation of my leadership
The people Of the United States.
conscious OF the manner in which
they were duped by the kept us out
of war" fraud OF 1916. exasperated
by the procrasjnAtion. about facing.
and indifference Of the war admins
ration. confident that the public
funds had been wasted to the limit,
thoroughly aroused at the base Sec
tionalism and craftsmanship pursued
by the administration despite the
dangers threatening us from without.
and nauseatcd by the love- letters
passing between the White House
and Germany. handed to Mr.. Wilson
the most singing rebuke which has
ever been received by an American
President. when they gave to the Re-
publican party in the House a huge
majority. and turned the Senate
Democratic majority of IL into a
Republican majority OF two. This
was done at time when the people
had no assurance that the war was
su1denly to terminate. and In the face
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-13

placed as follows: Lewis Berry, I.iv-
ermure Falls: Elton Johonnett, Pal
myra. Chester Bean. Mt Vernon:
Merle Thorp. Raymond.
Bailcys record shows a production
of 1889 pounds Of cut corn for the
acre with a profit of $1S3.4. The
totals of all contestants reporting are
A5..11 pounds of cut corn with n
profit OF $2.45.66. averaging S7O.17 Der
acre. This Is the product of 81 acres
cultivated by tho contestants.
These boys deserve much credit.
they are promoting the interests OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-13

n notable and to be expected prob
lem. although little thought Of by
most people, is that confronting most
Of the returning soldier boys in look
ing over their civilian clothing. Most
Of the boys are heavier and in the fin
est of trim, with their former neatly
fitting clothing too tight and good only
for a younger brother or some other
smaller person. Then again. the lad
who had approached the point of be
ing rather stout but got into the army
has had that surplus weigh. reduced,
until his former clothes are big
enough almost for two of his present
sizes. And vet. we hear no grumbling
over the changes, which appear to be
to the liking Of all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-13

empty the first time in years: at
least. none of the Oldest policemen
recall any such state Of affairs
Portland dispatch.
merce began its new year with new
secretary. Harold V. Wilson. who is
also secretary of the State Agricul-
tural Society. succeeding John L.
Reade. who on Wednesday took up
the duties of clerk of courts OF An
droscogsin county. The first thing
done by the directors of the Chamber
was to move from the rooms al IA
Lisbon street where they have been
located ever since the Chamber was
organized in 1912, and where the old
Board Of Trade. which preceded the
Chamber. also met for many years.
Sec. Wilson also advocates the reor-
ganization of the Chamber along the
same lines that the Bangor. Auburn
and Waterville Chambers have been
organized, by the employment OF a
professional promotion bureau, with
dues Of S25 a year. and a system OF
plural memberships by which large
corporations take many memberships.
Hon. f.. NJ. Goodall of Sanford has
a yacht and splendid pair of bInoC-
ulars. which have been of constant
service during the war and he has
received a letter of thanks from
Charles d. Mack. section commander
acting. The letter in part was:
Having had the pleasure of using
your binoculars personally during
period of war, l extremely regret
having to give them UP. as | can
truthfully say. they are by far the
finest pair l have used since entering
during the service. during which
time | have had access TO nearly 800
pair. These glasses should be treas
ured by you. They have not only
been the means of permitting the
writer TO be able to ascertain the
description and names of ships en-
tering this port, which was part OF
my duties here at this station. but
have also been Of jnestimable help
to seaplanes operating from the Ma
val Air Station over Biscayne Bay. |
was easily able to tell conditions or
plane when Lookout on tower re
ported q plane down on bay-wheth-
CT needing help. on fire. or having
made a bad landing. and in need Of
helm at once They were the means.
undoubtedly of saving Ensign Farm
hams life last winter when his plane
collapsed and was reported by me
personally. On seeing his condition
,, through the binocular your boat. the
Memo went to his assistance. taking
him from the sinking plane in an un-
conscious condition"
The anchor of the three master
Daisy Farlin, which was lost through
collision in Portland Harbor with the
Ferris steamer Cumberland Satur-
day. has been located. but as the
Cumberland is lying right over 1t IS
impossible to hoist it on board just
at present. They have buoyed the
cable and when the sign comes right
will take it on board. The Farlin
has been moved again. this time far
enough away from every other yes
sci that is in the lower harbor SO
there is no danger of humping or be-
ing bumped by anything, even
though they go little wild
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-13
Mrs. SANF0RD'S
MESSAGE To
WORKING WOMEN
Laurel, Miss.-"Eight years ago I
vas suffering with pains and weak

ness caused by q
female trouble.
I had hea daches,
chills and fevers,
and was unable
to do my work
part Of the time.
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound was
recommended to
me and l took
twelve bottles Of
it. and nv health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-13

Comforting the freedom of the City
Of Cork. Ireland, upon the President
will be sufficient toward making him
an honorary Irishman. there being no
apparent necessity for his kissing the
Barney stone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-13

Appears to be a see-saw for con-
troll Of Berlin. How quickly a few
Yankee soldiers-or marines-would
straighten out that foolishness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-13

You noticed, of course. that the Ad-
ministration postal authorities at
Washington are blaming the army
for the delay in delivery Of soldier
boys mail. Well, what did you e>-
pecto
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-13

The grand duchess Of Luxembourg
called upon to abdicate? Had almost
forgotten that any of these pesk no.
petty rulers. were left.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-13
Contributions

What are your Views on this appro-
priat:on we have been discussing?
I've contributed eNougi to the con-
yersation," said Senator Sorghum. |
want to get it up to the parties WHO
will contribute the oney."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-13
Everything

DeSmythe They tell M that iite-
publeigh's sweetheart jilted him he
went away 70 forget everything.
VanJones-I guess he succeeded. MS
creditors are still hunting Tor MN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-13
Maine Gossip
Some WalIop

(By VIM. A. PhelonD
The score stood three to nothing. AMI
Won Hindenburg's fast curves
Had set the batters down on strikes.
and chilled the slugg2rs' nerves
Old Won had speed and great control
he wouldn give a pass
His WhiZZing shoots and sudden drops
We're full of steam and gas
His infiled wobhled in the nnth-they
gave him Dad support
But with three runners on the sacks Oil
Won still helt' the fort,
Two men struck out against his skill -
ne hummed his Hymn of f1ate.
Then snickeYed as a substitute came
slowly to the plate.
".america-pinch hitting now the unl
pore shouted loud.
And a great worried silence fell upol
the th-obbing crowd.
'Ach vot a mark. laughed Hlndel'
burg. AMI shot 4 fast one in
The batsman watched t sizzling ~
with a sarcastic grin
Another came-rlght through the groove
the hitter swung his ash.
And all the great ravil!ons rang. and
echoed TO the crash.
In vain the German fieI lers ran-thev
stumbled. TIPPED, and reeled-
That mighty hit was sailing on, AMI
passed down center :,eld.
And while the wild applause was heard
from Washington to Rome,
France, Italy. and England. and Amer
lea. slid home,
From the Baseball Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-13
At the Table

She (sharp!y)-Henry. how do yo'
want tongue served?
He (abstra ctcdly). -Quiet, my dear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-13

William Z. Edwards. for years a
member Of the Brunswick police
force. was at midnight Tuesday
sworn into office as deputy sheriff for
Brunswick for thu coming two years.
The ceremony took place following a
banquet. at which Sheriff King +.
Graham and all his deputies and
court officers were present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-13
Light and Airy
So There.

That dowager shou:i
BE suppreSst
Who VIII not gossip
Like the rest.
Cartoons Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-13


VICE. hockland. Lewls,on. Portland
Eos;on, 2.e5 +. NJ. local. i.to z. NJ. (eA-
PRESS brunswick. Portland. Boston; SIS
=. Al. HeNowe.l. Gardner anc So. Car
diner; lU.i. +. NJ. Lewiston. Bath, Port.
land. Boston. sundays ALP ana l0u A.
NJ. $50 and lUi1 L. NJ. Portland and
Suston.
John. Halifax. Sunday morning at IL,
A. M. does not connect beyond Bangor
rs A. NJ. for Wateryille. Ba gor. Bar
Iiarbor. Calais and 3. 4 A. points. So
A NJ. loca TO Belfast, Harm NY. Ban
COR. Skow 1egan: 1912 p. NJ. for Ban
gor. Bar Harbor, Ca:ais. EaStport and
Van ;eboro; 80 r; NJ, Wa,erviils
ana Bangor: ~ r. NJ. Waterv.lle an
Bangor. Sundays LA A. n. for Wafer
+ille and Bangor, $50 A. NJ. COR Wat,
ervilIe. Skowhesan and Bangor: $40 =
tor Bangor.
Trans leave Augusta for Hallowell
Gardiner ano South Gardiner at Sis
s36 A. Nj. 2,53. SIS. l0.4! i. ~. Hallowe.
and Gardner My: ACC Z. NJ. Gardine
only 4l2 4. N. daily.
Nj l.. HARRIS. Gent Pass. Agt.: D. c
Douglass. Federal Mgr. Portland. Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-13
E. J. Roberts. d D. ST
DENTISTRY
TELEPHONE CALL Jew.
..!.I. Ned.tf
Augusta Lodge Directory
ROSE OF SHARON CnApTERi

ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER n
IL. .. +. 5. stated meeting VI Il
Wednesday OF eaCn mon,a al Ma:G
Temple All mem bsrs -Solun1n.ry = T..
city are invited To attend.
LEILA Nj. h. BEC1E. ". u
ELIZABETH A. TdUMis4.A s:
aug2S- mon-Wed&fri,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-13

agriculture in Maine by the" '"
gent work and interest. 81
All prizes for this compel An,
given by the State of Maine ~ IL
tural and Industrial League J."
dition to the Sweepstakes PIE 4.
$4,000 two prizes. Il first q 20 "a
second of $50, We're awarc"d 80 -
county which furnished al A''s
contestants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-13
Sheriff King F. Graham Saturday

Sheriff King +. Graham Saturday
announced that Mrs. Mary S. Burn
ham had been appointed a deputy
sheriff Of Cumberland county and .'ls
already qualified and assumed her
duties in the sheriff's department.
Mrs. Burnham has had much .Xperi-
ence in police work and her ;sppoint
ment is a great asset to the depart
ment as it has for a long time tcen
in need of woman 10 conduct inves-
LEGATIONS. Sheriff Graham, said Sat
urday that it has loc, been his inten-
tions to have a woman q; deputy
whose duties it would l'e the irvesti-
cation of cases that h:.r 10 do With
women offenders. o;.t it has not been
possible until this time to cary the
matter to a successful co.lcl.'sicI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-13

New Years Day was unique in
point Of sobriety here as reflected by
the police records. One man only
was taken in while under the in
fluence Of liquor in the "a hours. in
Guiding the eve before. He was not
put into court and the dock was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-13
Railroads and Steamboats,
l'Hited States Railroad Adminis|ratlo,

". {. Ncldo3, Dracto7 General Ralroa5;
C, rected to No..,.te- II. - 8.
TRAINS LEAVE ACGC STA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-13

Nj. except Nj 0 n GA y S
PORTLAND and Boston
6.l5 A. NJ, Pennington
kockiand. Portland. Bos
ton. Montreal and Que
nee. 4 rs A N Rr,InSi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-13

To present things clearly one must
know things we'll, and he is the ~ ST
teacher Of men who has both see
and understood and has a passion for
the welfare Of men ard an Unborn
hatred of exploitation Of life for
profit. There stood Roosevelt. I'M
afraid. He neither scorned the Lowry
nor envied the great. He saw deeply
into the affairs of mankind and the
sure progress Of the world.
Two and half years before the
war he told Americans that they held
the hope Of the world. He saw the
part that America must play if she
would not trail in tie dust the golden
hopes of men" All along he urged
preparation for the inevitable. that
our course might hc costly in
bloc and treasure ard more prompt
in :. and efficient in service.
II the head of the ph..oscphe,
and the heart of the boy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-13
The Roosevelt Watehword.

From a speech by Theodore Eoose
Welt at Carnegie Hall. March q
1oi:D
The leader for the time being,
whoever he may be, is but an
instrument, to be used until
broken and then to be cast aside:
and il he is worth his salt he will
care no more when he is broken
than a soldier cares when he IS
sent where his life is forfeit in
order that the victory may be
won. In the long fight for
Righteousness the watehword fer
all Of US is, spend and be spent.
II is a little matter whether any
one man fails or succeeds; but
the cause shall not fail, for it is
the cause Of mankind. We, here
in America, hold in our hands the
hope Of the world, the fate Of the
coming years; and shame and
disgrace will be ours if in our
eyes the light Of high resolve is
oimmed. il we trail in the dust
the golden hopes Of men. II on
this new continent we merely
build another country Of great
but unjustiy divided material
prosperity, we shall have done
nothing; and we shall do as little
If we merely set the greed Of
envy against the greed Of ar
roganee. and thereby destroy the
material weIlbeing Of all Of US.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-13

Udd Fellows Hall
ASYLUM LODGE. NO. 70. /. .. D.
Regular meeting Friday. Jan. :,
RALPH ii. BKA\N. :. i
EDWIN r. WESTON. Sc!
CANTON, AUGUSTA, NO. y. p
<egu.a- rcleetl..G eve-y tal1d Tarsel.
n. Il. AUSTIN. Capt
a. Il. UkCMMOND, C!s:.
dtt
JEpHTnA ENCAMPMENT, NO.
y etinss :. 30 F. NJ every sec.a.
l.. [. HUGHES. c. P,
G =. PEASLEE. ScHos
4. g. .CAPEr REeEkAH LON
No. 50. i. . ., F.. meets ID aaa
CORA fc.ASLEE. y. u.
SA.>IE !. METCALt'. Sec =.
mcha6. NV :.lyr
G. A. r., THE REGULAR mEETA
of Seth Williams Pos, No. =, y
THURSDAYS Of each month.
GEO. E. GA, Commander u
cAIANTHE LODGE, NO. s., X
Regular meeting "Wednesday ss,seHa
Nee ing commences at 80 ! VI
WILLIAM T. COLE. Z.
q. E. FRYE. X. OF K. and
ro-tu-wed.tf
AUGUSTA LODGE NO. e64. e.Poi
OCULAR meetings in the Elks II
winthrop street. THURSDAY evening Il
Uary 2.
W. q. THOMAS. Sc.
iulvl0.
LOMBARD CAMP 2751. Roy1
Neighbors Of America. MeeH:s;.
and fourth Friday evenings 0. ~
month at q. A. r. hall. i
Mrs. BERTHA NJ. ONEELQLN'
MRS. ALICE NJ. PIEkHAM. Re
ini.mon-wed-frl.lyr'
KENNEBEC LODGE, NO. 4"
Loyal Order of Moose. meets ID
r. hall Water ST. every - aa: 1
Wednesday evenings at $50.
8. c. c. WARD. Dictator. i
". ". JACKSON. Sec. y ~
KNIGHTS OF THE MACcAss:Il
Kennebec Tent No. Is. meets II
cabees hall tthe former Ems u
quarters. Water ST.. on sc,or.- 4
fourth Monday of each month a..
HERBERT a. FOLSOM. N'
VIM. T.. CROSS. l..
m-w-f
CAPITAL AERiE. NO. 1860. r,
Eagles, meets in +. .. hal. - vi
St. first and third Mondas q. Il
month at O'Clock.
ROBERT GOOpf. F
GEORGE JENKINS -
eodtf n
JOG MORRILL, COMMANOi']
No. go, L. o. G. c. Regular .&s.,
second and fourth Tuesda! eng
7.3O o'clock at Golden Cross Ea.. i,
HAROLD X. HEATH.
w. L. CLOUGH. +. y, =
m-w-f -.
AUGUSTA CAMP, NO. 7looh,"1
Regu,'r meeting second a: :.
\ onday OF each month al .. a,
F. s. II. CALLAGH Al,
BERT l.. NICHOLAS. 49,
m-w-f,tf