davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
Continuing Attractions

BROAD - Barrie's dramafantasy of
spiritualism. "A Well-Remembered
Voice." and a revival of Hubert
Henry Davess comedy. The Mol.
lusc." with George Arliss appearing in
both, excellently supported.
FORREST - THE Velvet Lady" by
Victor Herbert and Henry Blossom, a
Georgia o'Ramey. Marie Flynn and
Minerva Coverdale are featured.
GARRTCh --- David Belasco's success,
Polly With a Past In which Ina
Claire is making her first appearance
in dramatic role.
LYRIC -- Lew Fields in "Friendly Enc.
miles," play based on emotions
aroused in American citizens OF Ger.
man birth during our participation in
the world war.
OPERA HOUSE-"Oh. Lady! Lady!!"
fetching musical comedy. Book and
lyrics by Guy Bolton and 7. G. Wode-
house and score by Jerome Kern.
Original cast, including Vivienne Sc
gal, Carl Randall and Constance
Binney.
HUBERT'-McIntyre and Heath in a
melange of mirth, melody and black
face minstrelsy. Plenty of vaudeville
and good vaudevillans.
W A j. n L T 49, Dramatization of the
Hichens novel, THE Garden of Allah
Big scenic production with a large
cast and many animals for the spec
tacular episodes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
Gentleman Asks WHY

To the Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Please state what has become of
the recent bomb case in Philadelphia?
Haven't our illustrious police found any clue
as to the perpetrator Of this dastardly and
foolish deed. or have they found n clue and
then decided 1t indiscreet to pursue the
matter any further? Where are all the rare
Cheeses that emitted such blatant and ram
cous sounds from their vocal capacities
accusing denouncng, admonshing and
threatening all those affiliated with the work.
ers' movement. Are they still positive the
Bolshevik committed this deed, as mean as
1t is? Why are they SO silent now? Why
haven't the police in custody the guilty ones?
SAMUEL UDREN.
Philadelphia, Pa, January 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14

COLONIAL - "Playmates" presented by
seven boys and girls, is the feature of the
Colonial bill. The youngsters demonstrate
unusual versatility in music, songs and
dancing. frankie Heath plays a brilliant
part In the entertainment. This comedienne,
introduced on the program as the person
ality girl" offers Irish songs in her turn
that deserve more than passing mention.
Donovan and Lee, in THE Irish King and
Dancing Butterfly; Quinn and Cavalry
original entertainers Garcinetti Brothers,
hat jugglers. present the other acts the
bill. The photoplay is "All the World to
Nothing."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14


To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Enclosed you will find a few lines written
in memory Of our former President. one of
the worlds foremost men,
As soldier of the United States army 1
am kept pretty busy, but upon hearing of
this great loss found time TO reflect, and
these few lines are the result. I am an
ardent reader of your paper which has n
very good circulation In this camp.
J. c. HAZEL.
Co. II, Camp Humphreys, Va. January 10.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Today wonder, can II truly be?
Today we say how great n man was he?
Today we see the flags half-mast for one
Whose heart and soul was In whate'cr was
done
o God. Thou knowest best Just what TO do
And Thou didst call his spirit unto you:
Wen mourn his loss for many, many a day
But Thou dldst give and Thou didst take
away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
WILLIAM FORMULATING feats of hors,

WILLIAM PENN-Daring feats of horse
manship by bareback circus riders from
Bostock's Riding School provide series OF
thrills in the feature act. A touch Of comedy
Is also injected into the performance by the
versatile riders, whose eccentric stunts and
brcakneCk leaps excited wonder and admi-
ration. Comedy is the keynote of the remain
ing acts, which include turns" by Moss and
Frye. Denton and Hackett. Rocber and Gold
and the Flying Eeelers. The photoplav fea-
lures Constance Talmadge in "A Lady's
Name"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
Readers Viewpoint
Letters to the Editor on Topics
of General Interest

For acceptance and publication in this column
letters must be written one side OF the paper,
deal with tories Of general current interest and
pe signed with the name and address or the
writer. No manuscripts will be returned unless
accompanied by sufficient postage and a special
request TO this effect Publication involves no
indcrsemsnt by this newspaper OF the sentiment
expressed No copyright matter will be In
cluded nor will religious discussions be per-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14

Nj An interesting wedding to take place on
fJanuary 20 is that of Miss Mary Devereux,
kdaughter Of Major and Mrs. ]. Ryan Dew
tareux, of Port Ledge, Chevy Chase, Nd, and
fcaptain Richard Hall Jeshke, u S. NJ. c.
tDwing TO the recent death of the brides
grandmother. Mrs. Joseph F. Sinnott. the
wedding will be solemnized very quietly at
khome.
ID Mrs. George Calvert Carter will give a din
Hner on February 81, at the Bellevue-Strat-
|ford. in honor of her daughter, Miss Virginia
M Carter, before the fancy dress dance of
Mr. Wurtss class.
A.S Francis Dougherty, of 1712 Walnut
pexset. viii give small The Dansant on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14

are lrst-class funsters. while Raymond Gill
bert, with his unique entertainment. "on the
Golf Links" rounds out a more than pleas
ing program of entertainment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
GOOD SHOW AT CASINO
Hello, America Proves to Be Timely
BurIesuue

There are plenty of surprises and no end of
good comedy in Hello America" which is
offered at the Casino by Joe Hurtig.
Sam Lewis and Sam Body the two prin-
cipal comedians, corner nearly all the laughs
and keep the fun moving at a rapid rate. The
show overfiows with patriotism, and is eX.
cellently staged. Tho book was written by
Frank Wakefield. and the music by Ned Os-
borne. They have formed a combination
which has brought excellent results.
The principals are given excellent support
by Margaret White, Kitty Glascoe. Billie
Hill, owen Martin, and Shaw and Ice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14

TROCADERO-Many pretty girls, with an
abundance of good music and jokes, help
make Paris by Night" an exceptionally in
teresting and clever show. There are attraC-
tive scenic effects depicting the French capi-
tai and the costumes bear the true Pari-
sienne effects. The comedians. Billy Carlton
and Ernie Schroeder, are assisted by Ray
Montgomery and George II. Walsh, clever
funmakers The girls. led by Leona Fox
and Ruth Dence, are we'll trained
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14

GAYETY-"The Broadway Bellies" led by
Joe Marks, held forth at the Gayety in
lively farce which overflows with laughs and
action. Marks is assisted by Eddie Cole and
Pear Lawler. two clever entertainers, and a
chorus of girls whose speciality Is pep and
good, catchy music The laughs move at a
rapid rate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14

The Palace has Norma Tamadge in THE
Forbidden City" William S. Hart Is at the
Strand In Branding Broadway" while the
Locust screen reveals Douglas Fairbanks in
ARIZONA"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14

BROADWAY - Musical comedy and a
high-class photoplay are the features Of a
good bill presented at the Broadway. "The
Candy Shop" a musical comedy replete with
pretty girls and clever comedians, Is the
principal act of the bill. 1t is a delicious
concoction of songs and fun. Under -Four
Flags" n feature photoplay produced under
the direction of the United States Govern
ment, was shown. 1t shows the part played
by the armies OF each Of our Allies in their
fight for democracy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. William du Pont, Jr, have
returned from their wedding trip and are
spending few weeks with Mrs. du Points
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Austin. of
J.iseter Hall, Rosemont. until their own home
is finished Mrs du Pont will be remembered
as Miss Jean Austin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14

Miss Sarah Duane and Miss Helen Allel
spent the weekend as the guests of Mis-
Muriel Hodge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Carol Hodge, at Glynwydd, her home II
Radnor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14
GI.OISE

NINON-Bobby Heath, popular locally.
with his 1919 Revue. including a number OF
West Philadelphia girls, was u decided hit
at the Nixon. His revue overflowS with good
songs and comedy and is cXceently staged.
Milo, known as the Question Mark" made
n big hit with his singing and mimicry, and
an oriental novelty was supplied by the I'm
peral Troupe from Japan The Scrantons
helped complete an enjoyable bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14

Mrs. Kane S. Green, of Montgomery and
Radnor avenues Bryn Mawr, is staying at
the Traymore, Atlantic City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-19
alONTVILLE

CENTEE-Airs = 4 Eoy i stii. DAN
ee-oU-l. f. w.,h Influenza Miss Clara
L+ayi,; Of Waldo. WHO care 20 care Ter
Mrs Fey. was ,a.-a va-y Ill THURSDAY
ana hzd 70 so home. 4 trained nurse
Mrs. Cora.o.ih. from: -horadike, IS now
N charge.
Misses Elna Bear ard Elnora Pace.
ard Clarence Thorlpso-. aid E!via CAN.
have applied tor membership il Union
Harvest Grange,
:. J Easks- : Il,
Mrs. ana MIS-. F.a.k Nh:tconlo q
Wa,-o we.- Su.day g-eEtS 0: 4-. snd
Mrs Z. = For.
Mrs. .. X Mcfarland was q recent
CUES. 0. Mrs Na.ha1.e. McFar.aad II
Freedom.
Nj. ana Mrs : Il. Ban;on and LIN
wood stevenson o: ka,H wee sunday
guests .: NJ and Ms. II. - Tasker.
Mrs. Cor. 4 Goodwin e Z: = " Eip-
,ey's :, Sou;A Meanwhile
Don Lucas'o: Sesrs-1o-t and Chester
Gray were Sundzv guests q NJ. and
Mrs T X. Mason.
The Young peop.e q Cn.oa Harvest
Grange had : Valentine party Szro--
day evening after tae regular Grange
meeting The youHg ladies furnished
nome made candles. ana z p.easan. ho--
was passed.
Some 0: Mrs = 4. R.cEers friends
gave her ? surprise party Saturday eve
ming. They brought Ice cream and
cake. and aithc gA unexpected the.
were r14de heartily welcome as Mrs.
Kicker has been a s1u.-!a e! winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-19

re town. This sly old foxy fellow
Rad Z great time. shocking all tie
so-ca,seG good folks OF .he town, for
.aa.'S what skeletons thrive or. He
was The topic OF all the sewing cir
cles and the pink teas and the echoes
bounded and rsbounded 50 that NJ
Forester. away ont West heard i
ard &c came racing home 20 see what
wos going OF. That's the climax. bC-
= isn't the least biz like you would
IMAGINE You enigma O all The ages
YOU dear. delicious wandering rib OF
.he stronger sex. b. your true selves
be curious and seq What happens IN
-Vir..eus Wives. starring Anita
Stewart, &. the Augusta Opera house
On THURSDAY. Friday and Saturday
afternoons ard evenings Of this
week.
Nice. nifty, naughty. merry notions
which makes "vsrtuous Wives" the
magnificent photopiay tina. :, IS are
the latest Paris STYLES worn by the
cast. TIE Cave Mans Bail which
shows the length 70 which tie idle
gich Will 20 20 give their 5aded sense
{ rew .hr!n ard IN which several
hundred actors and actresses take
pari. tie cast OF FIVE stars which in
ciGd5S Anita Stewart. Edwin Arden.
Mrs DeWolf Hopper. CONWAY Tearle
and William Boyd.
The Wise woman whose husband
SAYS I'm noc the least bit Jealous.
var, ether Enen 10 admire YOU" never
;ahcs her :o-d at his word. What IS
virtue II : wife Il would De a pretty
safe ret laa- the couples are rare
WHO can agree on the subject Its
IS: Ike man" He tells MS wife
. trjoy herself, ne LaSa1 tlEnc Tor
pleasure and then when some other
cbIlElrg male dares smile with her.
on ny. oh. See all This in "Vi-tuous
Wives Il YOU could make Yourself
invisible and could pass through
walls ard kcyh"les and could listen
ou~ love affairs Of exclusive New
YORK socic-y wouldn't YOU DO H.?
Then -zke in "V;tuous Wives
MD hero y word atn'.t Charlie
chaplin W his second million dollar
picture Shoulder Arms" .tfnon- the
-luu.. things which or. ought t. SEE
j. Charlie getting even with the
coolies. \ foot ta,htgh. rat trap
a ,7o-ocTap7. 4 @ oba-o shredder. 4
Ir.p ran and an ,s- Later are OF
Charles list q equipment needs
: hen ne prepares - t.a,tle the Huns.
Tax ,tcse tee- N" Commands the
Sergeant. In where asas Dough
1o,- Charlie Chaplin. Ana then the
trouble begins ''Wherc cid you gel
that wounded hand" asks the pref
- French CIR. = was leaning against
& larrase whaa il lifted and 7 over
haiance.. ard fell answers Charlie.
What do you mean" demands the
.rata lIeute-a-- O. Charlie as ne
stands. firing MS rife a. tie enemy.
his face turned 70 the rear. y hate
him q can. LOCK 81 him" answers
Charlie. These are only 4 few funny
remarks n -ShoHi6e- .,1-ns" ard one
does not have l. Use their magma
,lon much when they see c. {. p
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-19
fsbls---s- mari ,5-~le-l5.l 70 - s..

nicces and rcphewS from Eeadtield.
Mr.. and Mis-; Clark and NJ. and Miss
Smith.
The annual church meeting CT the
Con-rc t;onal society was held at
the vescry Saturday. 4 nice social
dinner was served az noon. followed
ly the business meeting J. L.
Packard was elected moderator. and
Miss Grace Cough secretary. The
report ~ the treasurer was read and
accepted. 4 committee OF three was
chosen: J. Z. Packard. Mrs. G. @.
I.onc.eliow and Mrs. Cora Norris.
George O I-on-fellow was reelected
treasurer and the members OF the
new music committee are c. H.
Pcaslcy. Mrs May Merrill. Miss
Grace Cough, Miss Ciaribei Smith
and Mrs Carroll Bragdon.
4 social and dance was given at
Cumston hail Friday evening by the
students Of Monmouth Academy.
Music was furnished by Drinkwater's
orchestra OF Sabattus.
Mrs. George Haynes attended the
mid-winter meeting Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union in Au-
gusta last week.
Miss Ethel Ozanne Of Gray is Wis
ting MIR. and Mrs. George smith
Daniel Marston and Ralph Thonp-
son. two kent'S Hill students. were
guests Of relatives and friends in
town the last OF the week.
Miss Nelma Smith, who has en-
pioyalent in Pownal was the guest Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smith last week.
The annua, meeting of Cunston
Library Association called for Satur-
day AFTERNOON. Feb Is, was adjourned
TO TUESDAY, March I.
SerGt. Bcrt Mckinney and Mrs.
Mckenney and little child were
quests last week OF Mr.. Mckcnney's
sister and her husband. Mir and Mrs.
Ora Shepard. Mir, Mckinney has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-19
Mrs. W. n. Turner Of Livermere

The death % Mrs. William H Tur-
ner occurred at her home in Liver
more Saturday evening. She had
been Il poor health for some time but
ten DAYS go was attacked with paeu-
rnonia causing death. Mrs. Turner
was born in Hartford. IS years ago.
the daughter Of Mr.. ard Mrs. John
Cole Allen. but came 10 this town TO
live when hut eight years old she
married Mr.. Turner IS years ago and
all their married life has been spent
in this town except a few years when
they lived on a farm IN Hartford
She and her husband accepia oily man
aged the town farm here for several
years. Besides her husband she is
survived by one son, Roy Turner. who
has recently been DISCHARGED from
the service: one brother. Albert Allen
Of Livermore Falls. and one sister.
Mrs. Mari Russell of Hyannis. Mass.
The lnterment will nc in Lakeside
cemetery, Brettuns Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-19
Much Rheumatism
Local Druggists Mcclure No-2sy o.
fer Attracts Many Sufferers.

1: there are any -Aeun.at.: sufferers
q town WHO have TOT aTsi.et them
selves Of Eoxdi.ch-Wsostsr Cos gen
erous offer they should Go SO q. once
They state raat i. Ehe1Ia. the g-af-
an-eed- prescription for rheumatism.
does no. give any purchaser quick and
.oytul reile. .hev viii reICg1 tie pr
chase p1cs without 4a- qulscl-ls or
red tape
Rheuraiisn : dangerous disease.
aad anyone who has tie slightest faint
Of j, should drive !: OF, os tie system
as SOC. s possible. Read what E1s--
ma did for this sufferer.
y have teen. laid Up for cae YEA
with chronic arthrit:s. I had doctors
galore also spent :oU- months = ne
sani,ar.uT1 hospital al Troy. y Il. cC-
had practically NJ relief. Teen / start
ID taking Ehev1.a / nave now -ass'1
Eve hotties, and can GO without
cru.ches o. c;hs. aid, which ! Coui6 not
do for .he ,as. nine months. ! hiS1!T
recommend Il and would g.ad!y answer
any question asked OF -eceir, u
stamp for postage tbs letter nay be
T,-ol;saesl a. teEs-sI . s-A eTe-s fro n
-hsv..a-isnn IN any form It .2oElas Il.
Etdy >cauyierV3Iie, y. Y
Good 5r--gists every sell R1s--
ma and .a-ge bottle IS -nexp@ns.ve- =
ADJ. t-bI.-Ls-.i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-19
HELEN YORK
Augusta Music Lovers
To Again Joy Song
Recital by This
Young Artist

or 7cx. MonGa> evening. February
:. 81 .'clcrk ~ ~. Penny Nc
rlorl1l cilurcn. Ni.-- Helen Yor- wi.i
arpe4r II -lIcssii4 :o- q second ;lE9lc
i-l = song -ocl;al gwen rnic7 he
auspices i lhc Cecilia Gut
Probably no onc Will evcr Hrow
,.nat D nervous strain this 'chaTr'Irg.
1o.trll.. artist mast have suffered IN
he. rirSt app srancc n Augusta. i,
i natural fcr all artists - cIperi-
enee such strain II coming h5forc
strange ant erirjca} audience. .It y
re- first appearance IN Augusta i
many fold because o. r." v@rN ct
that her uudI.rs vas composed u
- ighhors. friends ar. sira- c-e>. -
all Of who,n. ana from all 81 whom,
She WIS Intensely eager ttot her
VOICE. - faithfully and carefully
trained. might carry Gelieh, ana en-
i3yr7,ent and VIII sym pa;hy and ap
probation. And tho posslbl!ii: OF
failure 20 achieve this rcsui. mus.
have enhanced mis- stra 7 S,,li more.
Bot failure was .ot . le he- io'-
and Row well she succeeded - ha-
endeayor T. please and captlvate *
nov matter ot history. From me
first moment d b.. aFpeararce On
The stage her SWEET ciTl.sfl freshness.
Ter delightful gestures and manner
isrs. hut Of course above al. nef
wonderful gotten voice. Won nor audi
eace hear ana so'-l. Har WELDON ?
vas / grand ovation. Her prals-
was cn ever: tcnsI@.
# nor =
n7irers Of moments duration only.
Long after she Rad returned 20 her
winter homo y. Broo kline people
Continued TO eEciai!n, ION do YOU
hear Helen York She was wonder
full. wonderful, wouldn't have
missed her Eor anything And !: she
comes again YOU must certainly hear
her
And now she is coming AGAIN. This
announce r1eat Will recall TO many
.Aueustans the pleasant. beautiful
moments Of tnat first evening wins.
she sang her way ITO their very
hearts ard thrilled them with the
though. that here wos enc o. the few
c-ca, artists ot th3 world. Z marvel
Gus prirla donna soprano.
Because many q those who heard
Miss York before will 60 10 hear her
again. and because those who didn't.
surely VIII and because me seating
capac!ry Of Penney Memorial church
is less than half thai q City hail.
= doesn't take . very graz prophet
10 foretell 3 scarcity Of seats and
that wise ones viii secure tickets
. now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-19

The t.o,ly of Ms - Pc x
was brought - NcrN
burial in P.ns C-oy' :,
having passed eva, :,
18th. Miss T-aey ~ - ..
wa. Fea. :. 1s75. " -.
William Henry an - -. -
Tracy. She received e-- 4
Norway schools. c-@.-.:.- 3.
She was an un4Sl2 s. ~
ar and after he srA@--..- ~.
teaching as her IL "-->. =,
in several towns = |--s,- -. =,
Connecticut ard = Es- $50
For five CONSECUTIVE &c--> s-5 :,
in Aurora. Coming r@-s = :,
tive town she vas 1>>.=.= ? /.
high school IN - - " !
erd Of the schcc. Es-- !
suffered q nervous 1-sai. 80 =,
made her ,1r1.e W. y
Arthur. The n1oise- Sc. a
hers by Lizzie no-e .1a1 ~
the past few .earS SO @ 4
Augusta where sha lie7- -.
ylved by a hro,ht-, A--E.-- ~ -.
VINO is employed u!t. tGf
Valley Lumber CO. c; .-. :.
H and q t-c.ne-. F,r-.>, -
Whereabouts are a1A-cN7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-19
MONMOUTH

Funeral service Tor the la,c Oliver
Z. Smith was held at thc home 1T his
son. Be njanin W. Smith. ,Sundav
afternoon al o'clock. Rev. q. ". NJ.
heyes Officiating Two selections
were sung by Mrs II. II. Bake and
Mrs. Carrie B. Dcare. Among tho
profusion Of floral tributes was a
beautiful wreath from 6. X. Norris
Post. 9. \. r. OF which Mr.. Smith
was commander, bouquets from the
"on1an's Relief Corps ard from the
Ladies Auxiliary az East Monmouth.
The bearers were Mr.. Smiths sons.
Edgar Smith. BENJAMIN. Washington
and grandson George Ri6lor. The
interment was in the family lot in the
cemetery at East Monmouth. Among
the relatives present from cut OF
town was Edgar Smith. Mars Hill.
Mrs Iralard and sister, Miss Edna
Biackden OF WatervilIe. and Two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-19
TUESDAY MORNINGS FIRE
Does $500 Damage to Andrew letour-
neau's Residence, Northern Avenue.

The fire department was called on;
at il52 Tuesday forenoon by an
alarm from box -. at tire corner cf
Northern avenue and jefferson street.
which was due 10 the discovery 0.
fire in a shed in the basement OF the
story and a half frame house owned
and occupied by Andrew Letourneau
at IS Northern avenue. The auto
fire truck. Hook & Ladder No. / and
Hose . responded. and the boys soon
had the blaze under control. The ALL
out was sounded at 1885.
The fire. which is said 10 have
originated in a pile Of rubbish il the
shed, got into the partition and
worked its way up to the eoor above.
where il was stopped but i was
necessary to cut away some OF the
Iathing IN order to get at the hIazc
The estimated damage on account Of
the fire is about $500. witt, insurance
III the L. E Downing agency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-19
LOG DRIVING co. MEETINGS
Officers Elected at Sessions Of the
. kennebec log Driving Co. and the
Moose River Log Driving Co. Held
Tuesdav Forenoon

The members Of the kennebec Leg
Driving CO. held their annual meet
ing at 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning at
the Augusta House and reelected the
following officers for the ensuing
year: Observation-Disclosures F. Z.
Boston OF Gardiner. F. A. Gilbert Of
Bangor, Ira H Randall of Augusta. c.
Guy Hume Of North Arson. II. 3.
Lawrence OF Gardiner: treasurer
and clerk. S. ". Philbrick OF Skow :
hogan: auditor. A. X. Butler Of Skon :
hogan.
1t was voted that the junks and
prize logs be left 20 the board of di-
rectors to sell later.
Other routine business was trans
acted at the meeting