davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-08-01

Thres weeks have passod By and Johnny Knhans.
fsathorweiSht champion OF the world. has failed %
aocept Matt J. hnkel'S offer 10 meet Benny VAL
ser. the Frunoh feAthsrweisht champion. IN . titu.
lar battle Labor Day. before the Cleveland Base
ball Park Joe jacobs. manager of the French
Flash" wired Hinksl lASt niEht 70 guarantee XII.
bans the $40 900 he IL demanding and thereby close
lhs mAteh hoFS0vG. Jacobs sAys be uin post .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02

ing was brought to an n with the
singing Of the battle hymn of the 26th
Division. THE Battle Hymn of the Re
public"
General Edwards and Governor MILL
ken and their parties then went by au-
tomobile to the Colonial theatre, where
the general addressed an audience that
filed the theatre to its fullest seating
capacity.
!, After the meeting General Edwards
and his party were guests for the night
of Governor Milliken and Senator Guy
P. Gannett. chairman of the legislative
reception committee. and they will leave
this morning to continue their trip
through Maine. They will leave this
city on the $50 train, arriving at Show
hogan at Ills. General Edwards will
give an address in the afternoon and
leave at its close on a special train
for waterville. stopping at Coed VIII
for a brief talk to the students from
the car platform. At Waterville to-
day he will be the guest Of the Rotary
Club at dinner at the Elmwood hotel.
and in the evening he will give an adj
drtss to the citizens at City hall.
General Edwards is making his trip
through Maine to tell his story to the
parents and relatives OF the men of the
18th Division and to meet them nerson-
afv. and he has announced that he
wishes It understood that he would
make 10 speeches where any admission
Is charged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS
HAlNES THEATRE
Marguerite Clark. Wallace Reid and
Houdini TODAY

nouoin Today
A typical Marguerite Clark picture
is Little Miss Hoover" which is the
bill at the Haines theatre today. The
story is based upon the novel of THE
Golden Bird" written by Maria
Thompson Daviess. and deals with a
patriotic young society woman who
raises chickens in an effort to do her
bit toward winning the war. There
is an excellent love story and MANY
situations Of exceptional human in
terest. The support is of the high
est class.
Charles Kosher. whose excellent
photography is an illuminating fea-
ture Of THE Dub" Wallace Reds
new Paramount picture. which is at
the Haines theatre today, is eonsid.
cred one of the best cameramen in the
screen art. His work in photograph
ing the recent Aircraft pictures in
which Mary Pickford starred, placed
him among the most skillful photoR.
raphers in the picture drama, while
the great Houdini in 1.-THE Master
Mystery, will once again thrill the
serial fans with his wonderful stunts.
and the official War News picture and
a popular Sennett comedy, Never too
Old" will keep all laughing. On Fri
day and Saturday, Theda Bara in
1.-The Light will be the big special
feature.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02

the men from that state who desire to
rake mart in the parade will be 30 in
formed and the will have to provide
their own transportation.
the Knights of Columbus. the 7. Nj. c
A., the Salve ton Army, and the Jewish
Welfare Board, working in cooperation
with the Headquarters OF the North:
eastern Department., VIII provide 1000
and SIS ping quarters for all these indi-
10. AS soon as each mans letter is re-
ceived at the Headquarters of the North
eastern Department, q reply will be sent
him inf1.mins him Q: the following: ii.
transportation in ease he does not pro-
vide II himself.
fb) What date to arrive in Boston.
(c) The address OF the place he is to
sleep while in Boston.
Ia What date he will return home.
II. When each man receives his re-
ply from the Northeastern Department
Headquarters. he should Immediately
write a second letter to the Department
Adjutant acknowledging receipt Of the
letter from Headquarters and should in
form the same headquarters the data
and hour of his arrival in Boston and
at what railroad station, wharf, etc. re
will arrive.
l.. An inform: tion bureau will be es-
tablished at each railroad station l.,
Boston.
13. AS the time is short ard ii is i'm
perative that the authorities know al
once how many men to provide beds an
food for. everv man is requested "a
write the Department Adjutant at once.
II. The expense of Transporting these
men will be great: therefore it is abso-
lutel: necessary that every discharged
! man n ~unwounded man still in TIE
service provide his own transportation,
if he can do so.
10. At present there 10 no means o!
paying the transportation of wounde
men still in the service who are not
now in New England. discharged men
including wounded not now in New
England. and all mer still in the 2Sth
Division but now nov stationed in New
England. who desire to take part in the
parade.
If these men who cannot ray the:r
headquarters giving the information
above asked for, and in addition give
the state of New England from whic.
they came. or II not from New ENGLAND
the regiment with which they served.
stating that they cannot pay their W
transportation TT cir letters will be SEM
to the state from which they came O:
from which the regiment came, reqrest.
i ing that state to furnish tranSpOrtat.On
to and from Boston and to notify the
soldier himself of the action taken.
II. In addition, if there is an auxiliary
: association Of the regiment or battalion
the soldier might write and ask such
association if it a furnish the trans.
~Eortation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02
Gen. Edwards Disapproves
Of Waterville Plan
OF Charging Admission

Boston, April 1.-Major General Clar-
ence r. Edwards has t~e!egraphed the
managers of a meeting at Waterville.
Me-. at which he is scheduled to SPEAK
Wednesday night, that unless the policy
of charging former members of the 26th
Division and their relatives an admis-
sion fee to hear him is abandoned he
will decline to make an address.
According to the information which
has reached General Edwards. the Wa
terv.lle plan is to admit relatives Of
members of the Yankee Division who
were killed In battle free of charge but
the man who survived and their rela-
tives must pay to hear the former com .
maader of the organization speak.
Il announced emphatically some time
ago. General Edwar sad this morn.
ing. that l woul1 speak before no or
ea%nizaticn making a charge OF admis-
sion to soldiers or their relatives. and
that is still my determination. l do not
understand how the Maine peorle come
to be under this misrepresentation. 1t
must be corrected or I shall de line to
speak at Waterville Wednesday CIR at
any other rllre at any time where such
a course is pursued.
The former sold ;ers Of my command
and their fathers and mothers are the
ones to whom l go to talk. / charge or
accent no compen a-ion for my services
and l do not want any. and l do not
purpose to have my appearances be-
fore such audiences commere ialized."
Generel Edwards left this morning on
a tour Of Maine. where he IL scheduled
to address audiences at Augusta, Show
hegan. Lewiston. Waterville, Bangor
and Portland. He will retun, to Bos-
ton next Sunday morning and vii,
spe'k at Brockton in the afternoon
ana at Dorchester. on the evening of
that day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02
MAINE SA9nIAE PACKERS
FACE SERIOUS SITUATION

Washington. D. c., April BE
cause of the earnest reoues, of +bo
sardine packers of Maine, Senator
Frederick Hale is being kept in
Washington this week and cannot
reach Maine before the first of next
week. a serious condition relative to
the sardinc industry now confronts
the packers and tanners along the
Maine coast and the because of the
urgency of the case. Senator Hale
gave up his proposed trip into Maine
to remain in Washington and do
whatever was in his power to help
the Gamers. According to these pack
ers. who have taken up the matter
with Senator Hale, the sardine pack
ers in Maine have at the present
time approximately coo, 900 cases of
sardFes which remain unsold. Most
of this stock is still in Maine. while
a large amount of it is on consign-
ment at large consuming centers
throughout the country. Some have
estimated the unsold stock as high
as 10000 S a total pack last
year in the State of Maine was in
thS IN iiOOu VI s,UvO, uUU cases.
1t will readily be seen. therefore, that
so per cent. of last years pack is still
unsold. In an effort to force absorp-
ton the selling price of these sar-
dimes has been reduced to consider
able belOw cost, but there has been
little movement of consequence as a
result. Senator Hale realizes that the
coast towns are entirely dependent
upon this sardine industry and that
it is Impossible for the packers to
open the factories as long as these
big stocks Of unsold goods remain
in their hands. keeping the price owe
81 a case below the lowest possible
estimate of the cost of production.
Accordingly. tho packers said I'VE
are facing a real crisis that affects
every citizen of these coast counties
Just as soon as the situation had been
explained to Senator Hale he toUk i'm
mediate steps to relieve the pack
crs Of their surplus product now on
hand. In q person interview with
Edward Richard of the American Re.
lief Association yesterday, Mr.. Ricard
told Senator Hale that he was IN
favor Of including sardines among
the food products to be supplied to
the Central Powers and at Senator
Hale's request he has taken up the
matter with Mr.. Hoover and believes
there is a good prospect of a favorable
decision from him. Senator Hale be-
lieves that If Mr.. Hoover favors the
project the Gamers will be taken
care of. and their product will be sent
to European countries.
Senator Hale also talked the stu
alton over with the acting Secretary
Of War. Benedict Crowell. who now
has the matter under consideration
relative to making use of these
sardines by the army. After o con.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02

ference with the officials OF the Am
erican Red Cross here, Senator Haze
finds that the Red Cross is not buy
ing large amounts Of food supplies
excpet in specific cases. which "ouio
not include sardines. Realizing the
seriousness of the situation In the
coast towns. Senator Hale will re-
main in Washington this week and
do everything possible to- help out the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02
france
Enemy Territory Taken in Battle

Aisne-Marne, July 1926. 1918, Us
kiiometers: ST. Mihiel. Sept. 1919,
1918, IA Kilometres: -Argonne.
Oct. 1S-Nov. II. 1918. SIS kilometers.
Total advance. 81 kilometers.
The 51st Field Artillery Brigade
divisional Artillery operated with
the 26th Division during all activi-
ties. Following relief Of the division
in the Aisne-Marne offensive on July
rs. 1918. the brigade operated with
the 29th. 42d and 4th Divisions until
relieved on Aug. 4. 1918.
Important Features Of Line in the
Several Sectors Held
Chemin Des DANES sector-The
Chemin des Femes: Fort de Malma:-
son; Chavignon Valley; Laffaux VAL
ley; Pinon Woods: Creval Mort hill:
Aisne river: Rouge Maison; (cave);
Rochefort (cave).
Aisne and Marine offensive-Bois
Belleau; Hill 100; B~ouresches Rail
way station: TruRny woods: Epieds;
Vesles river ARTILLERY BrtSade,,
Vaux.
La Refine and Boucq (Toul sector>-
Mont Sec: Bots Brule (Apremcnt
woods): Seicheprey (Remiere woods
and Jury woods); Xivray-Maryiosin;
Dead Mans Curve.
st. Mihiel offensive-Les Eparges:
V~ugneulles; Rattonchetel; DONNA
trim; Bots Sc st. Remy.
Meusc-Argonne offensive-Msr-
chile; Bots Bellou; Hill $50; Bots
d'Ormont; Boks d'Houmont; Bots de
'Etrayes: Les Houppy Bots: La Wa
vrille; Bots de Vile Devant Chau-
mont: Cote de Talou.
Other Inter. sting History Of 26th
Division
The first American unit organized
as a division in the United States
and transported complete to France.
While In La RENE and Boucq seq
tor. north Of Toul. the 26th Division
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02

engaged in the first two battles in
which Americans fought without
support of French infantry.
The 104th Infantry formerly the
I'd, 9Th and Sth Mass. Inf.,) after
the battle of Boie Brule at Apre-
mont, was cited in G. O. No. 1877 A.
Hos. 32d Army Corps. (French) cn
April Is. 1918. and had it's colors lee
GRATED with the Croix de Guerre. The
l04th Infantry is the only American
regiment in the L. S. Army to have
it's colors decorated by a foreign gov
eminent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02
The 26th Division Has Been Cited n
American and French Orders and
Commended in Letters and Service
Memoranda as Follows

m0m0Tduot& Do FOLLOWS
Cited in G. O.. No. =. Hos. 1lth
Army Corps. (French) March Is, 1918:
cited (lO4th inf in 6. .. No. 1877 A,
Hqs. 32d Army Corps. tFrench)
April 2s. 1915: commended. llo1st
Inf.,) in Service Memo, Hqs. 18th
Army Corps lFrench) June 5, 1918;
commended in service Memo, Hqs i.
eth Army Corps tFrench) June Il,
1918; congratulated in Memo. Hqs, I'D
Army Corps. French) June Is. 1918:
cited in G. Q. No. 131. HOS. 32d Army
Corps. tFrench) June IS, 1915;
commended (103d Inf..) in letter from
G.. II. O., A. f. r., June ~. 1918; cited
in G. Q. No. 1873, Hps., I'D Army
Corps. (French) June q, 1918; con-
graduated in letter. Hqs.. 9Th Army.
(French) July %, 1918: cited in G. o.,
9Th Army (French) Aug. 8, 1918; cit
ed in G. O.. G. H. G., A. Z. F.. Aug.
%. 1918: cited QO2d Inf.,) in G.. o. No.
10. Hqs. 9Th Army Corps. A. +. r.
Sept. IS. 1915: commended in letter
from He's. I'd Colonial Troops.
(French) Oct. 3. 1918: commended in
letter from I'd Colonial ,Ccrns
tFrench) Oct. Z. 1918: commended in
letter from 17th Army Corps
(French) Oct. n, 1918: commended
QGith Inf in letter from Hqs.. 18th
Division. Nov. l.. 1915; cited in c..
O.. No. 2a2. G. H. O., A. E. F.. Dec.
10, 1915: cited in G. o. No. 23S. G. H.
O.. A. E. F., Dec :s. 1918.
British G. H. G. on Oct. 20. 1918,
-.. -.I:o 49, fn11or-D 0x<roo f
from a confidential document zap
tured from the 18th German Army:
THE goth American Division is Il
fighting division which has proven
its qualities in battles on various
parts Of the front"
The 2sth Division is officially
known as the Yankee Division"
Distinctive insignia worn on the
left sleeve Of uniform by authority
of General Orders. Hqs.. LIST Army.
Am. T. F., monogram YD in dark
blue on diamond shaped field Of olive
drab.
Citation Of First Man Awarded
Congressional Medal Of Honor in
26th Division.
Private first class. George Dil6oy
~(deceased) Co. H. 10Sd Infantry.
For conspicuous galantry and m
trepidity above and beyond the call
Of duty in action with the enemy on
July IS, 1918. near Bots de Belleau.
France.
After his platoon had gained its
objective along the railroad eInbank-
iment, Pvt. Dilboy accompanying his
platoon leader to reconnoiter The
ground beyond, was suddenly fred
upon by an enemy machine gun from
: leo yards. He, from a standing posi-
ton on the railroad track, fully ex-
| posed to view. opened fire at once,
but failing to silence the gun, rushed
forward with hE bayonet fixed
through a wheat fed toward the gun
emplacement. falling within % yards
Of the gun with his right leg nearly
severed above the knee and with ,'ev-
eral bullet holes in his body. With
unGaunted courage. he continued e
fire into the emplacement from q
prone position, killing two enemy
and dispensing the rest of the crew
Next of kin-Antone Dilboy ga
ther) Massachusetts General hospi-
tai. Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02
ONCE ANEMIC
NOW HAS HEALTH
AND STRENGTH
c~onnsctieut Resident Recommends
This eioed Builder to Her Friends

II you have to drag yourself about
by sheer will power to perform the
work which formerly cost . little
ventory. That d~ragged-out feeling is
one of several common symptoms OF
anemia and prompt measures should
be taken to remove the aus before
the condition becomes serious.
Anemia is a dangerous condition
because it insidiously robs the body
Of its disease. combating powers and
rheumatism and pneumonia. When a
pallor takes the place OF the normal.
healthy glow of the skin. and exhaus-
ton follows slight effort, when the
accustomed food causes stomach dis
tress that robs YOU Of needed rest at
night, your blood needs a builder that
will restore to it the missing qualities.
There is hope for every person in
this condition as will be seen by ths
experience of Mrs. John T. Morgan,
OF No. 119 Shaw street. New London.
Conn. who found a remedy for an
anemic condition. She y
Il suffeyed for two years from thin
blood and a general breaking down Of
my health. l was pale and tired out
and had very yer headaches. !
had no strength. no ambition and at
! times was very and not at all
myself.
my mother had taken DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills with benefit and
upon her advice l began taking them.
After the second box l could see an
improvement and l took o boxes
in all that time. Whenever l feel
rundown and need a tonic l use DR..
Williams Pink Pills. They always
help me at once"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are a
| blood builder and nerve tonic. The
! rich, red blood hat they make not
only carries color to the cheeks and
lips and gives vigor to the muscles
but 1t revitalizes the exhaust q
nerves and quiets the pains Of neu-
| ralgia and sciatica. DR.. Williams
! Pink Pills contain no opiates MOI
harmful drugs; they restore health
and strength but do moi give temper
airy stimulation.
A valuable booklet, Building Ur
the Blood" containing information
about diseases of the blood will be
sent free.
DR.. williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are sold by your W drug.
gist or will be SEN direct by mail
postpaid. on receipt of price. so cents
per box. six boxes for $2.50.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02

Miss Myrtle Hall arrived in the
city Tuesday from Brooks and viii
visit with relatives in Fairfield and
friends in this city fof a few DAYS.
Miss Hall was formerly employed in
the Hartman store but was Obliged
to give up her duties on account of
illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02

1inwood f. Darlington of Canton.
who has recently received his dis
charge from the service. has been T.,
this city the guest of his sister, Mrs
Stella Fletcher. and also in Port
land, where he visited another sister,
Mrs. Bertha jenkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02
Banquet at Au1usta Housa

Immediately after the %reception at
the State House the general and his
party were guests at a banquet at the
Augusta House. at which were pre-
sent the Governor and his STAFF and
ounci the legislative and city re-
ception committees. the President Of
the Senate and the Speaker Of the
House.
Those seated at the tables we're:
General Edwards. Governor Milliken.
Speaker harrington Of the House of
Representatives. President Higgins of
the Senate. Adjutant General Presson.
Cen. Davis, Major Goodwin, Can't.
Hart. Councillor swift. Rep. Maher
Councillor Fay. Rep. Sawyer, Council
or Powers. Rep. Buzzell. Rep. Mason.
Rep. Perkins. Rep. Stanley. Rep. Pea.
body. Rep. McLeary. Mayor Martin OF
III Councillor Gowell. Senator
Deering, Ex-Mayor Hichborn. Council
or Norton, Senator Davies, Ex-Mayor
Viles, Senator Dearth, Councillor
Plummer. Ex-Mayor Milliken. Senator
Peacock. Councillor Bird. Ex-Mayor
Newbert. Senator Creighton. Rep.
Flint and Rep. Millett, Senator Gan
nett.
There was no speaking at the ban.
quet, and while it was still in pro-
gress the parade was formed at City
hall.
The Parade
The parade was made up at the
start OF a platoon of the Augusta
police force. members Of CO. H, 3rd
Maine; Dennis Band and all returned
soldiers and sailors not members of
the Goth. in uniform. They marched
at z o'clock from City hall to the Au-
gusta House. countermarched there
and were Joined by members Of the
Legislature. Governor Milliken and
General Edwards. and the guard Of
honor. and tho members Of the re-
ceptton committees. 1t was a long
parade and the sidewalks were lined
with spectators. The general and his
party were given an enthusiastic re-
ception by people all along the way.
Houses and stores along the line Of
march we're decorated with large Am.
erican hags in honor Of the day.
Governor Mlliken and General
Edwards end his party ode to City
hall in automobiles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02

y Misses Lucille, Yvonne and Alma
Pitcher have returned to their home
in this city from Madison. where
they have cen passing Il few days
with friends and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02

The marriage intentions of George
W. Tardif of Waterville to Whey La
chance were filed at the Office of the
city clerk Tuesday: also those Of
Charlotte NJ. Penney and David Ames.
both of WatervilN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02

In connection with tho supper
which will be served at the Cniver-
salist church on Thursday night
from 5 until Z o'clock, there will b.
an apron sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02

Donald Shaw, Colby '.1. and Roy
Mott. Colby ~, both of Clinton. have
gone to Boston. where they will visi,
Charles and Paul Baile..', students at
Harvard College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02

A regular meeting Of Dorcas Re
bekah Lodge was held at their hall
Tuesday evening. with a good at
tendance. Following the work refresh
mentS were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02

Miss Leora Prcntiss. who is pass
ing a few days in Benton with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. LaForest Prem
tiss. wa in the city calling ON friends
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02

Miss Fannie Kendall has returned
to this city from Clinton. where she
passed the weekend with her par
entS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02

The funeral services of the late
william Dodge will be held at 2.3e
Wednesday afternoon from the Con-
gregational church..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02

E.. l.. Keith and daughter of Lin
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02

Mrs. Harriet Brown has returned
to this city from a visit in Clinton
with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02

Mrs. John Ora t of College avenue
entertained the Ladies' Aid Society
of the Getchell street Baptist church
at he: home Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02

Mrs. Joseph Spencer has arrived ~,
Fairfield and is visiting her daush-
ter. Mrs. Myron White. formerly OF
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. V. W. Pierce OF this
city were in Bangor Saturday last,
calling on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Woodman o:
Pennington was in the city tuesday
on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02

ing Holt have returned to Clinton,
after a short stay in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02

Miss Beryl Foster has returned to
this city from Canaan, where h has
been visiting relatives for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02

Charlie Daley of Bangor was call
ing on business trade in the city
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02

Mrs. Eva Corson has returned to
her home in Fairfield. after undergo
ing an operation at Gray's hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-02

z. j. HELM Of Richmond as N
the city on business Tuesday.