davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

at. Army and Navy Prsps. win have
several additions in the next fsw
days. Altogether the gong has sounds
cd for the hnai cail for candidates
By the end of the week the season
viii be on in full blast here.
Indications point 20 a big season ~
college as well as scholastic ranks
Coaches report more candidates cut
tor the teams than in any previous
year. There is an unprecedented rush
70 get into the game that bids fair 10
excel the EFFORTS o. cher years.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
REDLAND FANS ARE 'BREATHLESSLY
AWAITING START Of BIG SERIES

MY team Is in good condition. ad-
mits Pat Moran, Redland's hero. Il
haven't a weakness i can now see in
the lineup. Young Duncan. who il
10 play in left field, has tho makinRs
OF a wonderful big league player. He
has iron nerves. I'm not worrying
about him. He'll take care OF him
self
That prohibition has really hit
America may be noted on the eve or
this worlds series. Celebrations
would have been in order along an
cient lines. but for the victory OF
the dry exponents A certain quiet
air surrounds all groups OF fans. In
the old days hilarity would have
reigned. There is just as much en-
thusiasm now as in 1917, but it is
tempered. boys, it is tempered.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
BABE RUTH HAS FINAL
CHANCE FOR RECORD
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Ruth BehemOth, establish Of
thirty 1919 he'll
the wal to-day there amt gOn to be baseball when
the last dies the ninth at Georgia this afternoon Yep
the falls Billy so Of his Worries Bob
Doyle goes work. Cady rational again, and
Wah the Hilltop watch the giants at
play greensWard don't Clark Gf
fifth campaign with the club ending its duties
does gray Grf may salts
hoy wer So therefore we're glad
rks the dof a Door ryearh
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

The scholastic teams win be tnElly
trotted out during the next few days.
Central. Technical Eastern. Business
and Western have already gotten into
the first stages OF the gridirOu cam
paign.
At st. Adams the Rev. James Hem
de-son will have the Cathcdral lads
out working on Satterlee field begin.
ming tomorrow. Al GeorgetOwn Bob
lie Gendre and Sam Hyman viii take
charge or the Hilltop Props.
Frank Newberry, with large squad
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

CINCINNATI Sept 2sWe, boys it's almost here CincinBaE,
worlds with the Reds
hg Chicago White sOx for the greatest glory Of the diamond
putting mild. It's
en- fhst No Russian Bohev vodka, begins to be
RsdRnd fan right To murmur that the eos can't
win TIE series bring death anywhere in the city
Tomorrow American Leaguers VIII arrive
promised the the
white Garry doesn't wish to have them
before big If Chick Gandl
at toward ne
hiE ,---,-,,
barred all
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
Football Scores

GearEetown 58- Norfolk Navy Yard, g.
EfrEinia Il, Rand0IDh-Macon- 2
North Carolina State, so; Gulltord, o.
virginia Military Institute, S Hampoon'
Sidney, 0.
Georgia Tech. ~ Furman. o.
West Virginia. 81, Marietta, O.
pennsylvania is Bucknell, 0.
L4shigh. a.. Fillanova, o.
Harvard. So: Bates, 0.
Army, IA; Middlebury, D.
Amherst. 3: Bowdoin- o.
Brown. eT: Rhode Island state, Q.
Dartmouth. 40; Springfield, o.
RUTGERS 81, Ursinus. o.
Vermont. A; Clarkson. 2.
wiIiiams Is: Rensselaer, Poly. e.
Indiana. 90: wabash. Z.
case 40: BaIdwin-W allacer .
ohio Northern, 49, Toledo, 2.
Akron %. Hiram o.
Mount Union, 81 Canton High ?.
Oberlin 20; HeldelbeFg. O.
clemson. So Ersktne. 0
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
PARIS STABLE BOY
STRIKE IS NOW ON

PARIS. Sept 2S.-The stable boys
al the ChantiIIy race track have voted
TO strike
They refused an offer yesterday or
Il francs a day and demanded j.
francs and ! per cent OF the. purses
won.
Owners Of thorOuEhbreds are not
willing 70 meet this demand. and IL is
possible that the meeting at Auteuil,
which begins today. will be cancelled.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

Just as II it meant something. the
tail-end Griffs stood up and walloped
the Red Sox twice in the same place
yesterday. First it was to 5. Then
IL was to /. Each defeat was
charged against Allan Russell, once
jinx for the Grihs
The crowd was small, but il simply
blew up when Babe Ruth crashed his
homer in the third inning Of the
opening game. He had popped to
Shanks already, but that terrible
drive over the wooden stOckade suit
ed everybody; that is, everybody but
young Jordan.
Jordan Is Too Weak.
Clark Griffith may have thought
himself getting Old Jordan, but these
bootleggers are all crooks. They di-
Iuted the stun. We know. We've
done business with bootleggers. Yes
terday we saw Jordan.
Young Jordan now gets his name in
the record books for all time as the
opposing pitcher on September p.
1919, when Babe Ruth collected his
twenty homer for the year. his
first in Washington for the season
and quite the longest drive ever made
in that section of the bailiwick So.
after all. Jordan gets some glory out
OF his debut.
Ruth got his long drive during
wholesale assault in the third. Lamar
was on at the time. The ball cleared
the corner Of the highest part Of the
advertising horror by fully twenty
Rvc feet. II was the NTH and last
run of the game for the visitors.
Erickson shut out the SON without
a hit during the last Ave frames. Lief
thrives on cold weather. apparently
He sure looked great yesterday.
Russell Blows Up.
Russell blew up in the fourth. Waite
Hoyt succeeding him. But the home
talent scored six runs during the IN
ming. Later Hoyt wild pitched run
across. but the Russell ascension
really settled the whole matter.
And the joke Of it-Russel came
back for more i'm the second. He got
il. too. though he went the route. He
even saw Joe Leonard pole the Pill
over the low wall in right. scoring
Judge ahead Of him. That came i'm
the eighth. putting the kibOsh on Mr..
Russplls ambitions.
Harry Courtney turned i'm a clean
pitching exhibition. He looks better
n every start. thus adding 10 Harry
Harper's worries. Coz FtHey should be
a regular next season. Judging from
his fall trial.
Courtney looked so formidable to
Babe Ruth that the slugger quit after
whiting in the first running. EricE-
son had famed Babe twice during the
afternoon, so he rested on his laurels,
which were considerable, we should
say.
Just Here and There.
Ed Charity gave the Red SON
their run in the second game. Eds
bit heavy on the hoOf and that's how
Roth got a double. scoring WilhOit.
some fans rode" Mike MenOsky
during the day and were invited un-
der the stand. They never go, Mike,
they never go. Forget 'em, son.
Everett Scott turned in some truly
brilliant fielding. but it's getting late
in tho year and no excitement fol-
lowed.
After today there will DC no base
ball at Georgia avenue until next
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
LAST CALL is ISSUED
FOR GRID CANDIDATES

The football candidates win be issued this week
Georgetown gotten Maryland State doing things
College Park preparation Tor heavy schedule During the
Galsudet College Kendall Green win material
Preliminary practice has already started.
At Catholic University football candidates Be given their
preliminary during although the university does not
e-.-r. -,t1 wTodnar
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
DUNCAN WINS SINGLES.

Bob Duncan won the single sculls
event for Potomac Oarsmeu Yesterday.
while tho crew. composed Of Schneider,
Eisinger, Dorsett, Bailey. Burger, Dali
by Schcrfy. and Bclt. stroke. with
kintz, CoXswain, won the crew race.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
&c. MlLLORY VIE

NEW YORK;. sept. 26.-Mrs. FRANK
Mallory. formerly Miss MOlla Blur
stedt. proved yesterday that she has
lost none Of her tennis ability. She
won the finals Of the New Jersey
state title tournament from Miss
Florence SeIden by 6--1, 6-1.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
INGnAMIs AT NM.

ANNAPOLIs, Md. Sept. 2S.-BiH In
gram, former captain OF the Naval
Academy team, is back here helping
Coach Dobie with the football team.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
CARDINIL - GAME-

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S-"Tros
Jolie.' said Cardinal MERCER the Bel
gian prelatC, who saw his first foot
ball game yesterday. at Franklin
Field. when R,nn defeated BucknCI
I6 10 0.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
PRINCETnN Has POE

PRINCETON. y. j.. Sept. 2S.-There
Is another Poe AZ Princeton. The last
OF the famous Poe family Of football
fame is trying out for quarter on the
varsity, Il was learned yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

IERE you see GeOrgetown's varsity eleven working
forward pass That chap the far right is Harry
Sullivan with arms OutstretChed to catch the ball up
there at the top of the picture
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
TILnEN NIX TITLE.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2S.--WiIljam
r. Tldcn ".Gcatod Wallace +. John
son by = =, :. >. and 81, yesterday
for the city title here.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
LEAGUE STANDINGS

Yesterday Games.
Washington, Z: Boston, 8.
Washington, ( Boston, 1.
Cleveland. II; 81. Louis. 3.
New York, 4; Philadelphia, ].
New York, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
Detroit, Z; Chicago, s.
90 innings).
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

Yesterday Games.
Boston, Il; Brooklyn, 6.
New York, s; Philadelphia, 0.
St Louis, s; Pittsburgh, 3
Cincinnati, z Chicago, 4.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
COURTNEY GAINS WIN
WITH GOOD BOX WORK
WASHINGTON.
Totaia. gI -

washington. 0 -
Runs -WiIhOit. Judge. Leonard. Rice and
MenOHky. Errur-Shguts. Tw0-bage hit
Roth HCme run-LcOuard Stolen bases
.WilhOit. Schaug Sacrifice hits-MCInnis,
E,IIerbn. AEnpw. Wit. Double plays-Ricp
TO Agnew: Leonard 10 Agnew 20 Judge.
Left on sas-BOston, :. Washington. 4.
Bases on bsIIs-OH Courtney. q. OF Russell,
3. Struck cut-By Courtney. g by Russell.
O. Passed hall-Agnew.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
RUTH'S TWENTY-NINTH
HOMER WAS IN THIS ONE

Hoslon .---.- y o o o
Washington o E-7
Runs-Wiihoit. Wit. Lamar Ruth. Rus
rev. Foster. Erickson. Two-base hits
shannon. Witt Home run Ruth. stolen
base Leonard. Sacrifice hit-Judge. Left
on bases-BostOU. 4. Washington. Z. Bases
on balls-Oh Jordan. 2; on Russell. 4. on
Hoyt. l. on Erickson, ]. Hits-Oh Jordan,
In innings, on Russell. S in Is innings
% runs scored one on base in fourth on
Hoyt IN 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Erickson tShanuOn). Struck Out-By
Jordan. % Icy Russell. .. by Erickson, Z;
by Hoyt, g. Wild pitches Jordan. Hnyt
Winning piJcher-Erickson. Losing pitcher
Russell.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
HILLTOPPERS TRY MANY
CANDIDATES IN LINEUP

score by perlodHs
Georgetown ..-.... Il 20 lB-Jb
Norfolk Navy Yard o.
Sub8titUtions: GeorgetoWn-J.. Sullivan
for Flavin. Carlin for McQuade, Harvey
for J. Sullivan. Carlen for Lonegreu, Ran
dolph for Thornton, Eizel for H. Sullivan,
Marley for Kenyon, O'COnneu for T. Sui
livan. Davis for Ahern, Anderson for
Wirts. Koran for Lonergen, COmstock for
Dudack, Buckley for Thornton, Malley
for Lesry, Wise for EiZel. McCloskey for
O'Connell. MiIstead for Comstock, Livers
for Carlin, Amend for McCloskey. Norfolk
-Asbury for SereIl, W. Etile for F. Stile,
Esckinger for Brownley, Hutchinson for
King. Touchdowns-hcQuad 90,
Thornton. Carlin 90, Buckley, Malley,
Leary. H. Sullivan, Cohey. Goals from
touChdown-Kenyon 90, Buckley 90.
Referee-Mr. Guyon (Carlisle). Umpire
Mr.. CusaCk JGeorgetOWn). Lineman-Mr.
DUgan (Gonzaga). Time OF periods-l2
and 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

TOday's Games.
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburgh at 81. Louis
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

u o. 90 your best interest 20 But
yOuF Liberty Bond interest On W. S. s.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

TOdny'B Games.
Boston at Washington.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

ReHand Fans AEog As WOrldS
Series Opening Now Approaches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14
Grandmother Knew

InsI w1a- a 40 70 keep 1er fanny
-ugEaC l2C w"i! Sle believed n
Ca-,;,'e's remedy. me lie -:v:lg
JUlcas Of leaves ~o01s ana nerns.
winch ara united y SEVEN Banks
anc winch mas bee-. a standard and
t::iT-or,tp -e-neGv t9r Lauigesr!cn. Con
sI12atlor. kline L.ve- and Stomach
--oun,es t0r ae:lr-ty - ye:l---
You -a-,1lci-oe constituted and
happy q. the same -3,ne I. YOU
nave d 3aG -as-e = the mouth. fou-
breath. 11:,--leG rongue du.l head
aches. ir0ws,,ess. disturbed -.eeo
mental depression ynllow:sn SIKH
hen you a-e cuns11,7ateL, and
SLY IN Barns VII quickly -eIleva
Ills disorder. which is the -esl.it -
yer de-anre!nenI, a2d severe G.ges-
I've disturb dances.
De prepared fOr these emergencies,
always keep SEVEN EAEkS IN
hand and lake rom % u 70 drops Z
Little wafer after meals. and !. VIII
quickly cause The bowels and liver %
ac- normally.
!. YOU want 70 get me S-eates ef :
-icle1Cv OUT Of vCUr DoCr. Won should
-;lkt- 81 En- EAEhS. 40 taat the
stomach may &c rs best Work and
NOT De handicapped bv the burdens
we 1oDEsnly sometimes pu- u2Un u
For sac by druggists P-re 80
cents per bct-le.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14
J. W. GRIFFITH FEATURE
At TIE COLONIAL McNcAv

I " Griffith. the producer If The
Birth Of Nation" Hearts OF me
'ri6 ana other E-en. specials viii
offer TUE Hear SUSIE" a. ne
C3ionia- theatre or Monoav This Is
2 play fa~ different rom ne specrac-
u.a- 77-pe one mas come . associate
win ne 1a-ne Of Griffin. I. IS bet
fer. 90. f0- instead Of stunning by
- Magnitude. r. charms oy It's very
simplicity. Lillian 1lsh mas the
Tr:nclpa. character aao me coupas,v
supporting her IS an e1ceiler, one
ne sttrN IS q six.gnt forward
honey honest one. nut SO wal
done 81 beautifully acred and sc
harm -:lg!r staged tha1 me play IL
ret s c!asslc-ACv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14

VILLAIN CESS DEvoNc
GRAVE ~ HIS TcETLaE
Mysticism. ausnancs snd Aevonsurs
Thr,liinsly Miksa N ~Ths Testing
~ MilarsA Vans" the grsst Metre
araasa with Fascinztins May Ali
son It the cuiunIai-~W eiesne
little Stranger" aiss IN ehs Pro-
gram
So strange and unusual is the a.
-aosphere about The Testing Of MI
6-ec yale" the -rea. ive-pR-t
Metre drama Lha. vii De seen a. lne
Colonla. theatre tbs afternoon and
evening Ina. LIS Production nUst be
regarded as unique among screen
qroeucnnna No, AMY docs Il have
d powerful starry . EEL. 81. he way
:. delves Into .he occsll: Is = sraty =
stsele. cor :, makes ,ne wander !ust
how much LIE there % .oevcno The
grave and whether or NOT those VIC
nave GleG are still aware of VIA. "a
taxing pincs N earth.
May Allison, the Incompatible
beauty, vii De seen as the star n
This proGucuun. She Is supported 5y
cast Ina. Includes Darrell Fnss
y i-el De Bru.Iier. George Field md
F'"ed Goodwin. Not only IS the Play
sensational because Of the gripping
story, buI me photography and thrill
ing incidents STANG Out as among
ne musi remarkable shown on the
screen
The cory IS Sc unusual thai il ae-
serves c-ec,r -4r IS originality a.
well as is concise and wtli-ru4li
Diot. D~. Hernandez IS s-0Gec. Of
neraciIT and the supernatural and
believes mat ne spirits Of me deaG
nllngts freely with The livlng-faeiing
pan ana -rlef With their loved ones
on earth. Fer d tancled wrong done
70 MN many wears before by MI
1-seG dead mother ne means II
wreak MS vengeance on me aeauIIfUi
Young girl and thereby make ner
mother S spirit suffer. E.s plan $ -
II Qse ne father of the oes l..HHu
yOung girl 70 believe tha- she IS me
child # another man. thereby sa.u-
ing q co4oie -avanENmnk.as ne Ia
-ner anc daughter unhappv tor lIfa
atla c,sc-edl-,rC me young aebu-ante
n ne eyes Of ne~ lover and e-le,Ius.
Through he love IF d cood man.
however. ne plot fails and Herman
Deg Fv,lness comes n llgn. N -!rne
. prevent 1naa9plness 70 hose ne
hates
i " he -uad news II patrons Of
~1e Colonial IN KNOW ,nG- another OF
those g.-)--r,t --jHryS y.r-ar7,as - u -,as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14
s-cE PRICES ADVANCED
MARKED - a. Average Of 70Er .,e
LAST Weex-Learnsr Still Aasanc-
INC,
5uston News Su-..,,N

5oston News Bureau
5nston-W IN an increasing pub
liz demand tor al grades of shoes
aaC Win ne raw nnter,a. markets
STEADILY lending upward. advances
-ak.7s place almost every day. shoe
prices have again beer marked w bv
canuta c-u-e-s.
" Thin the last week -he-a ms
been n average advance Of 1pGv :.
shoes. Since the first Of The wear in
creEses have amounted 70 anywhere
from % cents 70 SIS per DIR. de-
pending upon me grades. Shoe
manufacturers predic: that BY mex.
fall substantial further advances
vi! nave taken place
r 1'.y 3. EncicUt., president Of thr
Enclcot: Johnson Corporation. savs.
The prospect is fer a GOOD demand
Tor shoes and lsarher There are
many countries that will have 70 buy
her SHOES from the United States.
There IS nothing that 7 can see
III! wou-d Iead ANYBODY 70 expec.
AN enc. Dai prices FIR either shoes
Or @a me- Tor d long time 70 come.
he ..opeflll sign 70 me is that ! see
m Indication Of specu ia ton II shoes.
''I,etailers are having a zoo trade
and they nave made Vi, their minds
to buy as hey actually Need and pay
the market prlce which is on the M
grade.
There are high material costs and
niEh labor costs IN ever country or
Inc tace Of the globe Therefore. II
Il impossible 10 look for lower prices
tor leather and shoes"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14

Announces by ksnno6ae County
aeferUo in aaukruptrv

Announcement. was made on Fri
dRv al the uMce Of the referee IN
bankruptcy FIR Kenne,ec county tina.
the following cases had been dis
mlssec; William p Tavipr Of An
gasta- George A E4ncnuir Of Wa
1srviile. Charles Il FarweIl Of Au-
gusta. Thomas Il Fender Of Car
diner. Thomas Simpson Of waserville.
Ralph s. Dixon OF Watervile, Clvde
A-nes OF Randolph. Periey A CARL OF
Benton. Herbert L Keller Of An
gusta and Eugene E. Clark Of Ben
TON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14

A nrse meeting of the creditors
was held 1t 20 O'Clock FRIDAY morn
ing az the Office of the referee in
bankruptcy for kennabec county N
the case Of Frank T. DUDE Of Au-
Eusra IN which no assets were found
no trustee was appointed and III
which no further meetangs viii be
haid unlsas ortar96 by TN cuaxk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14

Former Chief Justice and Mrs.
William P Wnlteheuse leave this
Saturday morning on their way 70
4 lnurn. \. Y. n ar-end The wedding
Of their grandson. William Penn. ID.
and MISS Dorothy Case IF Auburn
Judge and Mrs. whi.ehouse viii re-
main II Boston next Monday and
Tuesday IN order 70 at1end The Com
mencemen. exercises al Harvard and
ne present a. the graduation Of their
SECOND grandson. Eober- =. Jr. Dur
ing me week of The wedding al An
burr, n =, the e5t,l anniversary Of
the marriage Of M. and Mrs. Robert
Trea1 Wairehouse and the 5Eth ami
ve-sa-v Of the marriage of Judge
and Mrs Whirehouse will also be OBJ
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14

One Of the smart young ladies' Of
her age IL Miss Maxine Lawrence
the nine vear-oiG daughter If Nj.
and Mrs. P--lev NJ. Lawrence Of low
er STATE STREET, and that Young LADY
vas feeling Particularly gooo YES
lerday because Of the tacc ina, while
on fishing trip Of a few hours q.
Iuhbosseecontee with ner ta-her she
landed = pound trout She hooked
me FISH. played hin. and n <act did
me whole business incident upon his
capture except getting the landing
net under him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14

There VIII be a meeting Of the cit
-zenE II Nancnes'ar al the rown hail
or Monday evening June % al s
O'clock. 70 consider the proper course
and manner Of action % be aiken
against the Lewiston. Augusta &
Na1ervtNe Street Eailwa-s Deririun
for authority - cease operation Of
the cnmpaoy's lines from Augusta 10
winthrop. Il Is a matter of utmost
importance % the cuwn IF Mancnes-
ter and every ci-,zen is asked TO be
present 10 paItlcinaIe n NE meet
ing. There VIII be a speaker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14

Deans GoC can.
Russell 4 x aston Co. are offering
toGay ladies' nand made mats. nav.
black. brown. Iaupe. one ha1t price.
Infants Isle vests. 3 months - 3
wears, nigh neck WITH either long or
snOr- sleeves. regular 39c - &c. Is
men black leather travelling bag.
regular S6.90. SPECIAL s4.9s. Siam ped
ana hensE,ched Pillow Slips. 20 and
Sc inches a. 500 per par. Third
ioor Stamped roupers and dresses
sizes : q &. on blue and TN inIIa-
ZION linen. al made except he en-
brolde-y for soc each.
Candy specials al Miller CANDY
store today are. mt IFS. assorted
5avors 29c h.; NJ. ca-aneis.
wrapped &c III. peppermint pa
les -3c h. bIT,ar sweets. assor--
I'd sc y.
G. A. Ellinwood ora-s the tnuov-
ing special cocay, Shlnn fonr polish
and wall duster chemically --ea.ad
with handle regular pr1ce SIN FOR
toCay S1.2a.
Men n need Of summer underwear
can Obtain me -eal Coopers SUN
me- vaiE.1 union Suit. short sleeves
a. the special price Of S. 30 u Beaae
d Cross. eeSSS Wafer sr-aet This IS 2
cleaning Up Of his Inc and ne prlce
Is good only while Cnev last.
la-cs Shoe store. ladies' white CIT
vas sport boots a. S1.9A. al Sizes. a
few more dnsrn IF iadies pumps and
cxforc.s sizes !. and 8, s-.aS.
Spec3al offerings ~ "Chernu wskw 81
rod2-. liam burg r-im-ned night
gowns made uf fine muslin SEQ.
Ladies drawers. ham burg trimmed.
special a. 5ae--- Envelope chenlse
iain-ily trimmed. regular 81. 30 value.
FOR s. -on. Broken lois Of Memo cDr-
sers. slightly suiled -laI solo as ilEn
as s6.h0. specia4 a. S22.9... Another lot
Of Warmers h1Eh or low bus. corsets.
specla! a. $40. New wolfe srnocks
specia- 4. s225 ChuGren's sur black
while and dark brown silk Isle a.
33c Ladies soc silk Isle hose. col
ors black and white. special a. sc.
New taEeLa drnEses II small sizes
special a. $50. Entire STOCK u
suits new selling a. s1s.5o. So ana
s35 worth rom $c9.50 70 $50
Speclai for LoCav a. East SIDE
Pharmacy, soc chocolates &c a
pound.
John CoughI-n offers as specials
1oCay. Jersey ICE cream. IN the fol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14

Rev. =. J. WiasIade. D. D. pas.or
Of the FIRST Bapr1s, church OF Car
elmer. vii preach u the Winthrop
Street Baptist church. Anguish. Sun
car, June Is, a. 1880 a. NJ. The
music 81 LA;s service will inciuce
soios and 4 duet ov Mrs. Arthur p.
M4nct1.n and Miss Giacvs Wh1r.nore.
supervisor Of MUSIC II the public
schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14

A linen silower was r-ysn rh,;-s
day evening al the ncr,e of MISS Eer-
nice White, TO Miss Catherine o.
Con1e.n II hcnor OF her approaching
marriage. Many beautiful and use
Ill gifts were received. and when the
guests departed al unirad IN wish
Ing Miss O'Conneil a long and haopr
wedded life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14
Lieut.. Levi z. Maddocks

Lieut.. Levi z. Maddocks. Vet
Corps. Sl4th F A, sath DIV VIM
nas recently returned ID the Initial
States altar Is months service ,u.r-
ssas. mas arrived al ms home IN
ms CITY, ma ing received MS honor
ai2ie c2scna-Ee. III Camp Lee. petars-
ourS. Va. 1-oru the military sey-vlc.
Of The United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14

Mrs. Z r. T-unGy. who passed the
winter with Mrs. George T Rsvnoids
At No. 80 Water street and who has
been visiting n South Eanilton.
Mass. was - have returned Wednes-
Gay - this cry bur Mrs. REYNOLDS
RECEIVED On that day a letter saving
that me return would De DELAYED for
several weeks. owing 70 Mrs. T-uncv
having slipped on 4 rug on 4 polished
fioor and fractured one shoulder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14

MI and Mrs. A. L. Gra1 of Mona
hl~er were n This CITY Friday On
tneir why by aurumoni;e to Nor.h.
anprnn. Mass., where they win At
tend The Commencement exercise. =,
Smith college,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-14

IN The Ch-ld-ens Day and Chris
leniog services 10 be heic al All
Souls Unitarian Church on sun
day a special feature viii be me
singing Of ccildran's songs BY Miss
Josephine ParrangaII dauEn,sr~ of
non. VIM. 2. Pa--anEau. who gives
promise Of developing an unusually
fine voice