davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02
Favorites Come Through
In Women's Golf TOURNEY

Shawnee on -he Della ware. Pa.
Oct. ALL The 1avorites n .ne wo-
mems National Golf Championship
Tournament came through the sec
ond round TODAY. winch was played
Il q steady rain
The Big match Of the DAY brought
toget her Miss Aiexa Stirring Of Al
Ian-a. me National title bolder ana
Miss Marion Hoiltns. Metropolitan
champion Miss Stirling. by virtue
Of her excellent snort game. came
through with d 10 : victory
The nearest thing 10 al upset was
the victory q Mrs. Ernest Byheld.
OF Chicago. over Mrs. H Arnold
Jackson. q the same c.rv. ana s.
Mrs. Jackson twice has held me IA
rlouai title.
Mrs. William 4. Gavin. The New
York fayor1Ie had q narrow escape
when Miss Mildred Caverry -arri41
her 70 the homE green Al M urn
Miss CaYerry had Mi1s GAVIN I'VE
DOWN, bur thereafter the New York--r
came 70 form and overlook her
younger opponent or The seventh
green.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02
COnferees Reach
Agreement on
Dry Enforcement

Washington, Oct -.-Break1a-
lhree weeks deadlock. Senate and
house conierees reached an aEree-
nent late today on The prohihttion
enforcement bail. Quick apu-n,-al ~
The ccnterees' report s expected by
Ieaoers and me measure may 20 70
me President early next week.
ne bill which establishes one half
o. one per cent Is the nax1nuu al
cohoIlc content Of beverages VIII aa
returned from conference without
fundamental changes N It's plan Tor
strict enforcement both Of he war
Tirne prohibition law and the cousti-
tuLona4 amendment by the commits
sioner OF internal revenue and the
ae PAL 'irenI OF justice. Provisions for
manufacture ana sale of Industrial
spirits ana OF spirits 1or sacrrnen-al
ana scientific use are retained rag-
lsoroUs guards against sale Of drinks
or any other purposes are provided
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02
WERE STiCkLERS FOR DIGNITY
Ole Chronicle Shows that Members
Of First Congress 7eesrnsc Them
selves Very SERIOUSLY

II IS curious 10 note that the first Of
American congresses vas much more
Jealous Of its dignity and its fair
fame han were most of It's success
sors.
An ancient record owned DIV a
Cleveland man shows that N the
summer Of 1875 one Arthur Thomas
was raobbed ana naitreated and
chased 20 his home for saying we
congress De damned Al about the
same Tina seven Phlladeiptia trades
men VINO refused 10 accept the new
continental currency. authorized by
congress. were proclaimed enemies of
the protesting colonies ana GU Of
from all trade Or Intercourse with the
community
Then Z lose torEueo Tory, a prom
lDent man = Lns most prominent city
IN America spoke protaneiy Of con-
gress anc wished the continental
powoer wagons would clow Up-anu
was rushed 70 Jail 10 save him from
The indignant mob 81 patriots
These ana divers others" says the
old chronicle. " were taught TO nold
civll tongues n their heaas. and thes
were taught. TOO. that the men u the
colonies were 4 deadly earnest and
hose VINO were not with them were
against hem anu would perforce be
regarded as enemies ana treated as
SUCH. And n time they did grow
more careful"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02
Too Mary Fnoer.

Or. BonnevIe mas found. in 4 ce--
talr district II Norway. 7 r7IIrhe- of
f. miles with u SUPERINTENDENT lf+-le
tIpger. perfect OF ru6imentarv. n, -hA
night tanc. and sometimes IN bo-h
i4aAnds- This. according to a. chris
llama medical journal which s
QUOTED by rf1e Journal II he Arner,-
can Medical Association:
-Four or fire generations % he
dlneren1 families are known 70 nre-
sent these finger anomalies more M
.ess frequently. Intermarriages he
rweer the different families shows
Il IL all Of them trace back IN one
CON mon ancestor. about 1866 who
presented the finger ANOMALY n n
pronounced form.
Fnr-y If ms descendants IN tn
SIX different families IRE known 10
nave been poiycactyious. and not all
The members Of the families were *.
ahmed.
There is no evidence II a weaken
ing Of the anomaly through succeed
lnE generations. Examinations of
TWO apparently normal members
transmitting the anomaly 70 thei-
cn1loren revealed documentary knob
al the base Of the little finger.
The University Of Christiaria has
founded Al institute for research on
Incredibly. and tins Is its FIRST official
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02
Mrs. :. Eueenia Ryan

Mrs. T Eugsnia Ryan wro pass-.d
away al her home on Highland
avenue after an illness Of over a
year. was horn n the town Of Fair
field daughter NJ the lals Bowman Y
and Mathilda Weymouth LAM
moving from there TO Showh hogan
when a small child and later gradual
ing from the Skowhegan Hig-
school. IN that town she learned
TIE millinery business. n which she
afteTward engaged for herself 4
Waterv1lIe. Coming later 20 GArdi-
aer she conducted d millinery ous!-
ness Tor several Years.
She married John T Ryan Of this
city ana then moveL 70 SonerviIle.
Mass. where she was engaged i
business. moving hack 20 Gardiner
about seven Years ago. where M
Ryan engaged IN the grocery blsi-
ness until his death i've years age
After his death Mrs. Ryan opened a
fancy gods store which she conduct
I'd until failing health compelled her
20 retire. Sc was a woman Of sttrl-
ing character and by her business IN
JegrIty wor many friends
She leaves 4 sister Miss Helen
Lamb and brother. DR.. 3. E Lamb.
both NJ Gardiner, = sisp-daughter
Mrs. g T. jackson ot Buffalo. y. y
20 mourn her loss. Funeral services
will be held from her !ate nome -
Highland avenue. Friday al 80
O. clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02
WINTHROP

Rev. ami Mrs. Y. r Pearson. Mrs.
Florence Davies and Mrs. L ..
French attended the meeting Of the
Ken-,ebec Valley Federation Of
Ladies AIDS which was held al the
Methodist church al Fairfield,
Wednesday.
There was a good attendance al
The Farmers Supper which was held
1t the Methodist church Thursday
nigh, and over sl9 was realized from
the proceeds.
Mrs. Lucy Dawes Of West Win
rhrop Is the guest Of friends in
Pennington.
Mrs. c. z. Moore has returned
from a Visit with relatives IN Mas
sachuserts.
Mrs. Nell MoHatt has gone 10
Massachusetts. where she viii pass
The winter.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred c. Norcross OF
Maiden. Mass. are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellery Wentworth
Miss Ida NORTH Is On an auto
mobile trip 10 the White Mountains
with a party Of South Gardiner
friends
Mr.. ana Mrs. Earl Towie of SOM
erviIle. Mass. are guests Of ms par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Towie anu
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hartman
Mr.. and rs. z. P. Libby ana III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02
Preserve Westminster 4cne

N ald 4 thu restoration and en-
dOwnent Of the famous Sulgrave
Manor. Washington : ancestral home
n EC-thamptonsnire. England winch
has been purchased by 4 British COM
nIttee. the Daily Telegraph Of Lon
don aas launched d fund to cof3ec-
$3.50 900. II Is headed by Lord Burn
ham with 4 donation II $500. Othar
subscribers include he American
ambassador II London. hartman Vt
tie board N governors Of the Manc-
House. and The MARQUIS If Crewe.
Sir Thomas Upton mas given s1.Don,
Joseph DUyeeE. $500. Col. Isaac y.
Lewis. $500. 9drs. H fairfield Os-
porn II New York g1vess 1865: and
promises g present lhe famous
Manor house with fine autograph
letter Of George Washington Oh its
RESTORATION. Nontribg items rom New
York Total 50. 600.
The historic home 81 ne Washing
tors e now the center ut me SUI
grave Institution which has been
formed i, the United States ana Eng
and for The promotion II intern.-
tloral friendship ana fo- he prrven-
ton II Observation-Disclosures between.
the Amen an and British peoples.
Il & 4 shrine of p1Igr,raage for many
Americans during me tourlsT season
ana d raIlyEng ground for all those
Y 10 speak he English tongue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02
Early Incisn Agriculture

When he wnIte men FIRST arrived
2 -hls country they found an at1o-
g1nal population mainly sedentarv
ana agricultural The Indians were
mostly farmers. peacefully disposed
lAno dwelling IN villages. Predatory
AND uusc-upulous. after the manner
81 his kind. the intrudia- Caucasrans
drove them % war and forced them
10 adopt d rowing and unsettled MODE
u existence.
Corn was their principal c-op-a
cereal Unknown 70 Europe. How ex-
tensively they grew II may be Judged
rom the fact that IN 1855 the British
destroyed 1900 acres Of maize plant
ed by the Senecas.
The Indians Of pce-Columbl an DAYS
pursued agriculture on a cooperative
plan Large fields Of corn were MADE
~ Of hundreds Of individual fields
The suLaws stirred the fruitful earth
and planted me grain. Al harvest
lime the men and boys helped 70
gather he r1pe ears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02
Nothing Like Eouea,ion

An ostrich STOOD with stuffed rlEo-
lty n a store window. with TWO small
boys looking n:
Gee. iook what z great n,g swan :,
The boy with MIN knew better
Thai isn z swan That's an oId
he puzzard.
Which shows what fne hing =
s Tor some ooys 20 live where thew
an have the advantage Of public ed
IcaIlo- ana a zoo.-Vash1nrror Star
With MS alrpIane equipped With a
machine gun. an army lieutenant re-
cently went out on whale hunting
expedition flying al an altitude Of
about q thousand feet above the Pa
cif1c ocean. the al-Ean saw his GUAR
Y about four niles out al sea. and
sWocpeo dow before the great ami
mai COULD sUbrnerEe A snort round
1rCzu the machine gun was sufficient.
anu motor boat was soon on rs
way % pick up The carcass. WINCH
welded the hunter a coaslde-ab Die
I1roat--Popuiar Mechanics Magazine.
How foolish some If these poets
are n their inagsrv Now. nov can
d overs lady drink 10 nm with srer
eyes ?" Couldn't sne use a looking
glass ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02
REED HANDED
RAW ONE AT
ARDMORE. OKLA.

Arnnore. Oklahoma. Oct. limit.
&c States Senator Jane. A. Reed
was eggea from the stage al Conven-
tiol hal -oaigh. as ne was being
introduced by tie mayor IL u-epa-
faIio1 for his speech against the
treaty and League % atiors.
AS Senator Reed came on the stage
All Agn- wires 10 The building were
cut Pandenonlun broke loose and
cries Ct dsrisioa nowied him down.
while The audience surged upon the
stage. Reed attempted 10 hold rhe
roor for d few minutes. but was
forced 70 make MS exit without be-
ginning ms speech
AFTER several minutes Of demon
stration a number Of officers climbed
upon the stage and qu1sfed the crowd.
reed could not he seen al his horel
loRlsnI, huI Il was announced thai
ne would make nc attempt 10 deliver
his address
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards. Oct. There was a
heavy supply Of beef cattle, AMI
while the larger part II me offerings
were Of the medium and poorer
grades. there were also some fanny
cattle brought n. one lot Of wrlc57
was Z lot # 20 fancy steers. shipped
ny Hail < Lowell. Harrington. NJ.
The general tone Of the market 1o-
beef cattle was weak under the 100
liberal supplies. calves leld stea y
with supplies about as usual Hogs
were II light supply and sold at the
same average range as a week aEo.
The mich COW market was dull.
with few buyers out. Prices rangep
from S65d200.
Reported saIes: (. A. Eastman sod
steers g77D lbs al lpc, Is cows. 10
500 lbs al Sc I bull 1290 rs. II sc:
COWS. 5000 lbs al 1-2c: = cows. 1900
lbs al l-2c: - cattle, 1890 rs al &C.
Il cattle $3.50 lbs al &c: ! COW. 900 -rs.
al e: ! cow $50 lbs al &c: 5S calves
at 1sc; and 10 hogs al !. &c. J. ".
Brooks sold 80 cattle from LA
i-2c. 40 calves at 4 &c: and SO
mixers from s6ed135. Robert Can
non sold 80 mixers from s135dIS5
z. G. Piper sold : mixers from
s1O0n13e. c. F. Gage sold Is cattle
from 5d7e. so calves al Il &c
hogs at nc and SO mixers from SD
Oils. 4. N. Bags sold 40 Gamers
al 1-2c, SIS calves al Il 1-2c and
70 mixers from s40Il75. D. Simon
sold cows av 1850 lbs al Sc and
II bolognas av $50 lbs al 1-2c. 80
calves IL 2Dc. 6 hogs IL nc. Han
& Lowell sold IS fancy steers AT TOP
prIce. steers ay 1900 lbs and l
cow $50 lbs raised by Frank Bessie.
Clinton. Ne. steers av 1900 lbs and
COW $50 lbs raised by e A. Robin
son. ReadylIle. Ne, % steers av 1900
lbs raised by Mosner and Luce. Farm
InEton. Me, steers av 1900 lbs
raised by Carl Luce, Madison. Ne.
steers av 100 lbs raised By Nichols
Bros. Madison, Ne. ana steers az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02
Ventilation

The MANOR II Terre HauIe me
-her other day appointed q number
II The ci-y school1na ans to do
special police duty. sucn az 70 seeing
"a he ventilating 81 stores. etc
vays The Indianapolis News. Miss
Margaret kIlroy. d nigh school
teocher. being me IF those ap
3 .o.aIed. visited number II stores
ia one the manager became Indig-
lanr Is she explained The Necessity
q ms doing more ventilation Why
ITS IerT warm here" she complained.
.lnourtouInc her coat md revealing
. -eorsette crepe waist.
eErl!aIInE doesn't have arrthlng
o dc with IT," protested the man
Why ~ Ter cent Of me cases # FL
ia ms cou1rrr have been caused by
he wearing of george;te crepe
rralsrs
de was actually ready 70 srniIs
when back came Miss KilrovS cool
1fjolnoer: Z suppose that explains
ne great number Of cases IN the
nlted States army. then.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02
" atel-ville Pastor to
Speak at "Y" SUNDAY

Rev. arthur ;. Phelps. pastor %
NJ First Baptist church Of Water
vile Wi ne the speaker II the 7. NJ
G. A Sunday afternoon young men 5
meeting al The y" building SUNDAY
afternoon. October 5th- Clifton
Tracy, Boys Work secretary. VIII
preside ana Rev. Z. s IohiIbrook viii
have caarge Of the music.
This is the first OF series of SIN
day afternoon meetings 10 De heio
at tbs Y" ana cte committee IN
charge q the meeting have been
especially fortunate n securing Mr.
Phelps as Lhe speaker.
Mr.. Phelps viii speak on the sub
3eer Going Some. This IS one of
Mr.. Phelps most popular lectures
and Is sure 20 grip the Young men
VINO near this lecture n has church
al Waterv1ile Mr.. Phelps has manr
college, ana prep school Young men
II his audiences SO Is accustomed 10
young men L e expected that a
lrgs number Of Augusta ToUng men
VIII be present at the Y Sunday
afternoon 20 near Mr. Phelps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02
Giycerine Substitute

tht u the most interesting dissent
er1es Of modern medicine is a syn
-hsuc Styce-1ne. This new substitute
iooAS Ike giycerine. tastes ike II.
Smells Ike IL, and. what Is more
even N anlyst cannot distinguish +.
rom me genuine article
Experiments sho- thai .ns naur
dfhs VII pass successfully every
lest known 10 the medical profess
Sion. said an Official q the Apo1he-
carries hall In fac-, Il a quantity
vas PIT INFO gyicerrne bottle. m
ordinary analysis could reveal me
difference
Incidentally the new drug has I'll
the properties, Of true giycer1ns. The
SUBSTITUTE Is quite -ure and would
satisfy he most exac-rng inspector
under ne drugs act
Unfortunately. the new drug was
not discovered until the END q he
war anc when the release Of gtyce--
ne from uuuitlon works alrea 3y YVES
easing The situation"
This informant was -o- ,-sna-ed
70 say however. whether me new
synthetic giycerine was animal
vegetable or mineral n origin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02
Gardner Grange. Nc 45S

-,.-.7- he summer months Gardner
ce Ieis Z contest The members
are divided INTO 1wo teaEns and etsTer
BlsC acted as captain OF one side
m -lsfer Hattie Powers as captain
-e other with the undersranoin-
re loslng slde should furnish q
9=- at me end % me contest. THIS
iced > 1e q great success. as the
--x-e maze i very substantial gaiz2
rz-c.aliv as well as adc1nE about .
sw NAN ners 10 the order Most pleas
: --n--ar,s were furnished Al every
--ee--1g ana much credit Is Que the
r-zE7s IN both SIDES for the InieresG
-ar manifested and me good wor3
one SISTER lowers SIDE were the Wiz
vi SISTER Bro side proVeo
0r-~selve1 cood losers last Aonday
--. when they entertained ne mem
1r-T = ma Whiting sIue. Inc dlIll4%
- was beautifully decorated Will
and yeilow bunting THE orange
1.7rys. autumn leaves and hyora1seas'
-Hr Upper look the form Of A o0Het
nm. aua listers Goodrich. Donagny
.-g .rthuT stood behind tame Ioaoea
--- sanrwicaes, cake, fancy COOKIES
.-.- once. Tea ana cocoa. ana served
-a -ces-s. The members % the VIE
~ noe were each presented with
arg 9earl-g he name 81 Some noted
.r-g0n aua AZ the door o. the dlhin@
-l. nev were presented 20 Marlnl
znf-e-on- This part was taken oy
.~e E-a1t-vn Darforth. vino II ksr-
r-. md cap acted the part o. tnis
-.av came to perfection several o.
-our-er members acted as wall
- NJ everyone was served Win Al
--4auce Of good things.
most interesting program consist
= -eclra lions. vocal and instrument
g.. --Gsic. original paper. diaiogae'
IA ana tanleaux. was gwen Games
81. -c-sic were enjoyed Until laRe
~ -v re Young folks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02
Belgium Rulers
Guests of Harvard
Coming Sunday

Cambridge. Mass, Oct The King
and Queen Of Belgium Will be the
.suests Of Harvard University On
Sunday al a reception II The faculty
room q University hail al { clock
Owing - IA limited space. II was
announced tonight that only profess
sors. assistant professors and their
wives woilld oe admitted 70 the re-
ceptloa. The Harvard yard viii be
closed 10 The general public
Cardinal MERCER VIII ne gwen a
reception q Sanders theaIer On Mon
day afternoon. The president. co-por-
alton and oyerseers Of me university
and members Of he faculty viii
march in acafaric procession. as On
Corr-nencenent day. with their dis
ungU-sheo guest 70 The thea1er.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02
Neeoec IN Business woria

Your cosmopolitan douEnpoy VINO
has shaken hanus with the king Of
England. danced with the princess Of
RoGnanla- learned the slang Of a
dUZen nations ana cooked knowing
Continent. may SOUND extremely
sophisticated by cable, but wait until
ne strikes che United States and see
what turin travel mas done for him
II has naos MN love. not Europe
less. Dut home more. and hs hardly
crles 20 conceal MS grand passion IN
Qer 4 poker lace, either. For he mas
been honesick ana weary for months,
and the Goddess Of Liberty looks ike
an angel. ana New YORK harpor Ike
heaven. TO his fond eyes.
AS a national asset. then the SOL
der IS perhaps our best citizen and
because me a. z. T as a whole IS
-smpantly enthusiastic about rs
homeland and her interests. America
may look 70 her soldiers for real IN
splrR1lon Il citizenship These are
the nen 10 put lolo Our business life
as rapidly as they can 0e transplant
sd from army % evil Joos.
To make the LransposItioa more
simple and effective. the war depart
nsrr through Col. Arthur Woods. as
slsraEI 10 the secretary % war. mas
SET I'D the wheels Of a giant machine.
which IS working night ana DAY %
cooperate with all employment
agesc,es for The SAKE Of the returned
soldier VINO mas no Job. But more
than that. this great employment sys-
-em operates for the GOOD Of Amer
ica- Colonel WOODS and ms thous-
anos Of assisting committees believe
7 the doughboy ana n mas power Of
real achievement IN the future IA
-loral life u me Enlteo Stgtes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02

The funeral Of the late Mrs Nellie
Williams was held Wednesday alter
noon. Few. Laugnon QuIniy official
ing Members Of Eureka Rebekah
Lodge ana the Relief Corps attended
n a body. The BEARERS were F. D.
Files. T. T. Lehman. T. r. True and
G. L Cpshuan- The iuterrenr was
n Augusta The foral eTrblens We're
many and beautiful. testifying 70 the
high esteem n which she was netd.
Mrs. Williams was d past noble grand
Of the Rebekah Lodge and an earnest
worker N the order as long as her
health permitted Always ready To
lend helping hand. SIZE viii be great
" missed II the lodge and by her
many friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02
NC4 ARRIVES IN
PROVIDENCE ON
RECRUITING DUTY

Providence. z. I, Oct bearing
par, ef -hss famous crew wnacs crossed
The Atlantic, The aavys big nying boat.
the Nc-4, arrived II Prcvidsnee harhor
AZ so this afternoon. The trip here
Is 70 stimulate recruiting. Ths Nc
was preceded by two conveying planes
and by the mother snip, the destroyer
ISABELLE. In It's fight from Boston 20
New Bedford and rom New Bedford
70 this cry he big plane followed the
wafer.
Tonight Lieut. Com Head and ths
others 0: the Nc party were gwen a
reception by The Sigma Chi fraternity
al Brown university. with a midnight
supper al The fraternity hoEse. A round
Of social events has been planned TO-
o-norrcw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02
Mars Wonuer<uI Makeup

No difference how sour a man looks
ne contains about so Jumps Of sugar
If ne ordinary cupicaI dimensions.
ana 70 make the seasoning complete.
hero are 70 spooufuls Of salt II Z
man were distilled INTO wafer he
wour make about IS quarts. or more
nan half MS entire weight. He also
Contains great deal Of starch.
chloride Of potash magnesium. sui-
phur and hyd-ochlorIc acid II MS
wonderful system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02
Another Ford Story

Nathan G HYDE. the super1ntend-
ent OF me a. and p stores in tins
vicinity. mas new Ford story which
he is giving 70 his friencs and vouch-
es for The truth Of it IS u happened
20 his own car. He was driving along
the road between WaIervilIe and
Pi1tsheio ant going down 4 rather
steep hill. Suddenly he noticed a
tire running along IL front Of his
car. He immediately felt on the
SIDE o1 his car Tor the spare and
found II safely n rs night place.
When the tire stopped rolling. md L
rolled some distance, ne stopped to
secure II and foun6 that = was from
one Of he rear wheels OF us own
car. and he never noticed the diff
ference
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02
No Change in
Wilson's Condition

Washington. Oct No important
change II the condition Of President
Wilson was noted in today's WhIle
House bulletin though II was saaa his
progress toward recovery was not &c
apparent as II had been Yesterday.
Despite the damp atmosphere. D.
Grayson again prescribed al after
noon roe and Il was said the patient
seemed benefited by il
At zen o'clock tonlght the White
House announced that there was ID
change II the Presidents condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-02
Lebanon a. A. Charter Elects

The election + officers IF Leba-
non Royal Arch Chapter occurred
Wednesday evening the following be-
ing chosen: High Priest. Horace :.
6oynton: king, Albert A. Hodgoon:
scribe. Charles NJ. Dick: treasurer. y
= Barstow; sec-elarv. H Z Lara
bee: captain OF hosts. Arthur Sno W.
man: principle soJourner. Henry
Merrill; Royal Arca captain. Roy Z.
Kelley; france committee. H. Z.
Boyuton, Albert A Hodgooa. char :
NJ Dick