davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
BUENA VISTA

Don Askins is visiting in Gin
cinnati.
Miss Ruth Lane has begun her
school ut Antioch.
Mr.. Dudley Lane sold his farm to
Mr.. Edd Williams.
Mr.. II. c. Ruble made a business
trip to Lexington Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ruble were in
Nicholasville, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott spent Sun
day with their parents here.
Mr.. n dnNlrs. j u. Ruble left for
st. Petersburg, Fla last Tuesday.
Miss Georgia Dunn is with her
brothers, Messrs j. l.. and Ben Dunn.
DIR. Allen filed his regular APP
pointment at Harmony Cchurch Sun
day.
Mcssrs Howard Lane. Mark and
Tom Jennings were in Lexington last
week.
Ruble Scott Of Greendale was with
his mother Mrs. A. u. Scott, Satur-
day and Sunda:
Mr. Joe Hamilton and sons Roscoe,
and Salone, were visiting Mrs. Ike
Hamilton Monday.
Mr.. c. NJ. Dean and family and Mr..
Carter Cellars and family were guests
of Mrs. j. W. Askins, Sunday.
Mr. William Brown was called to
Cincinnati las, week by the serious
illness of his little daughter. Ruth.
who is much improved.
Mrs. Mamie Jennings gave din
ner Sunday in honor Of her son,
Homer. who has just returned from
several months service in France.
Mrs Laura Naylor received letter
Saturday from her son Ben, who was
wounded in the Argonne Woods. say
ing he was getting along nicely and
hop, Il to be home soon.
Mrs J. W and G.. II. Lane enter
tanned Mt dinner last Tuesday. having
for their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.
Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lane,
Rev J. r. Norman. Capt. Elkin, and
Homer and Lucy Jennings.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
long Mountain Range.

Sumutra Is Of volcanic origin, and,
together with the other members Of
the Malay GROUP, formed IN an early
period IF the world part Of the Ash
ntic continent. The Burisons, or Su.
natrn Alps, form. a broken chain OF
mountains. running lsnethwisc Of the
island. Some ~ the highest points Of
the chaiG ere 10000 and 1900 feet
above the leyei Of the sea.--Rocky
Mountain raid.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
Environment Counts.

II Is well TO remember that environ
ment has much 10 do with achieve.
ment. Associate only with those who
are full ~ enthusiasm and determined
10 succeed. Keep close 10 people who
encourage you. Create peace In the
home. Make Of II n harbor Of refuge.
n means u escape from a work-a-dny
world. n you viii do this. you Will
soon find yourself well on the road to
success.--Fern Howard.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13

The Afghans have pcnchant for
musical instruments. and the Weather
classes inpori some costly makes,
though occasionally their manner Of
using them Is s"mcv hat startling. An
Afghan nobleman sent for grand pl.
ano. and hud all the lower part cut on.
ms he found II most conycnlcHt to play
II squatting on the floor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13

Don't lose YOUR temper. II Is ~ far
more importance - keep good temper
ed and undis,urbcd even Il things do
go little wrong than Ia set the
nerves Of the whole family ON edge
because Of some omission.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13

Throughout South America French
T. almost univcrsally rad editions of
the classics are 10 mosl homes. aad
book stores ARE filled with modern
French writer's Of prose or verse. both
In translation and In the original
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13

Our philosopher says: Handle your
farm SOS when you've got to leave It
behind you, nobody'll say anything
hard about you.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
WHAT A NIGHT!
-
BY LINCOLN ROTH6lUM.

.weop;,, down FROM Newfoundland
hod t,riad ,,o ,.,,iro oi,v I, :, baovv
blanket of while I, was I'm, nine
o'clock this SATURDAY. nigh, and the
eIcmen,s unrastroI,,d nIoved at will
In tho emntv streets
Doris wropned nm I'm a bo,hrobe of
carmen.co,ored cor,lurov pusbed the
hnssock closer IN the fire and snurplcd
in tho comfortable warmth Of the buru.
ing i,ys
"Just n vcor ny, tonight" she muir
,aured dreomilv shut II was not so
co,1"
"r,m.. sis" demonstrated a comedy
lad NJ s,x,acp who souot,ed indian
fashion close Inv ber. "you mnstn', nj.
uovs ayura how Iony n is since that
dov I'm big enough 70 know what
mon do and m het my new rifle Sian.
low Chalmers oin.t m, coward whatIl
Won betr"
The how extended his cramped legs.
and cooking them IN before him.
clasped his hands about his knees He
knew he would again hear the entire
account of why his sister broke her
engagement with Stanley Chalmers.
and he wanted to he comfortable dur.
ing the recital.
at was not so cold as II Is tonight"
Doris began, as II recitlng wcll-
learned lesson. "when we turned the
corner of Dorchester and Saxton
streets. He had lust been telling me
he would protect me from all III, when
n Notwithstanding fellow bumped into
me and swore out terrible oath. I
surely expected Stanley would knock
him down. but all he did was grab my
arm and hustle me on"
"when we got home" she continued,
pulling the bathrobe closer about her.
'you were In the hall and heard me
tell him I could never marry cow
ard"
Jaw. I guess I'll get some more
wood" Bob answered practically. and
In an effort to change the subject. "the
hres nylhg down.
In few moments BOD returned from
the Kitchen mis- arms laden with rough
~ chopped pine boughs. AS ne crossed
the threshoid between the TWO rooms
ana s'oppeu 10 auJust ms purueh' from
the upper regions OF the mouse terrii.
c CRASH reVerperateu' Inc "oou
cropped IRON MS arms anu he dasheu
across the room swiftly 10 ms SISTER.
What is II! MS ilps formed Tue
"orus MS 'o'ce reiuseu 10 u'.ei'
we must see VINO IL Is she WITS.
pered' thoroughly frightened ana
grasped the roo used 10 SUR up the
embers'
They must get help. With dash
through the short hail. they threw open
the porch door. Doris shrill cal was
i"st IN the shrieks OF the Wihd'
What went there! Was that a man.
bucking the gale? Was that figure
developed In great coat a real man
sent by Providence to help them in
their predicament! Would he pass
their house? Did he not hear them?
"Help, Help," they called out in
unison, "we're being robbed There's
a murderer upstairs! Help!"
The man did hear. He was turning.
lie was coming towards them. As he
vaulted the low stoop. Bob pointed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
MORROW Ell CTiD

LOrlsVlLl,E Ky. Nov I I'd
win T. Morrow. republican toda}
was elected governor ~ krDturkN
over Governor James - Black, dem
ucrlt. rs latg" majority
Morrow MINORITY is estimates
at from 5000 to 90 600 HaNu"a
Carter. personal manager for GoN
ernor rn,k. In statement. con
ceded Ultck'K defeat hy from 5000
nurIor the S,mpalsu Governor
BLACK made speeches hvurlnE he
league ~ nnliDur Mr Morrow wa
silent on HE subject but his man.
ayers I'm pubishci statements as
serted hr opposed i'
Cnmplot" unofficial returns from
Jefferson county Including Louis
vile. civ" Morrow. republican, fpr
governor. - mHlprhv ~ 0GI IN"
same county two years ago gave
Stanley, democrat. majority Of
1908
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
AMERICAN GIRL
IN SULTAN HAREM
But She Escapes Evil Life
Through Aid of Daring
Fellow-Countryman.

while a party OF American touristE
were recently travelling IN Morocco"
they were sight seeing through IN"
sulian's palace hy a royal pfrmE-
sion when the sultan took great
fancy TO "A beautiful Noung Am"l'-
can girl, member Of The party
Through n secret order given his
guards she was captured and im-
prisoned In the sultau's hNrrm.
A daring fellow Couu'rymnn
learning OF the girls capture. effect
ed her rescue 10y gaining access to
the imperial palace and taking the
place of one OF the scntries guard
inv the sacred tiFrr---not however,
until both had been captured anl
the American had pulled most
senantionai ana bcwilderiuE feat the
nature of which Will be dNuIrrd ~
the Orpheum theatcr tomorrow hv
Horace Goldin, worlds premier
magIcian-for this Is the story ~
.-The Tiger God, Goldin's n"N'.
illusion sensation. which Will rth6
line the new bill at the Orph"uW The
last half OF this week. the nsionnl-
% ing feature OF which is tho mo-
gicInn's disappearing the NounE
woman from before the very eyes
OF the audience.
Goldin uses n real live tiger iu
the production and /, Is said 90 ="
the most stupendous exposition ~
magic ever produced on any stage
A cast of 81 people comprises iho
personnel OF the act The Go'iln
act IL the same as appeared n con
yention hall last week AZ 81 prices
but the orpheum will offer IL aud
four other acts Mt the regular or
pheum admission price'--NdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
TIN Ans VOTE DOWN
MANY PROPOSALS

DALLAS. Texas. Nov win
the puss!hl" exception uf the Gal
weston Ind ronfedcTat" veteran pen
-lons amendments. all issues voted
en- IN Texas to-day were defeated
returns available shortly before
midnight indicated
g. Defeat OF four proposed conAitn-
fional amendments and the r"hplu -
t,on for constitutional convention.
and probable approval ~ two olh"i
amendments was Indicated IN re-
urns available lnie tonight from
N, election In Texas today
The amendment AUTHORIZING the
City aud county of Galveston 10 Is
uic bonds ~ 5000 900 Tor additions
10 harbor protective worN and tha I
Increasing from 20 cents on each
si0U the tax levied for confederate
Veterans pensions we're the TWO
amendments with q slight favorable
margin
n ne taiio Of returns available
shortly before midnight IL continued
tho Other four amendments viii he
lost They proposed 80 GOO 900
bond tssle ror hard surfncing roads.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

Grcnx. Justice joseph r. Newhurg-
or. VINO was dcnicl reorganization
uy the dcnTo,iats and then placed
IN tho field ~ the republicans, hhh
l2b.1i3 votes. while Irwin Inier-
niNrr. son OF samuel lut"rulyrr, hlh
.ppuueut h.d sJoii,
Major rhihp J rCook. The other
anti Tsmmaus candidate. had i0I,
l2b ana JuHtio. Robert l. ne" o.
iJ5
In the scrord "a lIc.al district
which Includes "a, boronguz of
Brook Iyn and Richmond. with -ut
dIztfi,t, .Hrklu. out II gIi, \. L..
squire. r'puh.i an. h1i ~, 'h',
and G"urgr j ?. bowling. democrat
li0.33l
lnji,nt.onp v'ro Robert I. Moran.
Taumiuy candidate fpr president ~
'lp board ot a'd" the only ui-
Zee FOR which tho entire cry voted.
had nrrn dcf'Htod by Hopr, "nlh-
i,o T. n IlGuardla his republican
opponent hy q marrow margin. the
vote IN 2.al1 districts nu' o' 2.os7
wns i.aGuhrdn 3sittl, Moran.
$4,000 Par or iAGuafdin =
strength is suppo scd Ia have re.
suited from his war record In tn"
aviation service.
The democrats conceded thar one
factor ju ihc judiciary cicrtinu " ~
.Ur assault by william Hnulolph
Hearst upon Guvcrnur Smith ana
'br TtmmHuy candidates lIonrTt ~
credited with lHvinc s'uoi Hpun or
tnr Mayor ihln and turro his been
no break D".w wron them, although
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

onto was ~ doubt a. . 80 o'clock 20.
night
Tho dryB were claiming hlg gam"
ln The rural counties. while TIE "'.s
were making similar claims IN me
Larger cities
l.,u year ohio voted drj by aboW
$4,000
Indications were thi' tho pr.
posed amendment providing i"i
ltssificatIon Of property for lhht
ton bad been defeated
A. 1913 u'c'ock tonight 10" Dhi"
Taxpayers leagu" which ht'aoi ne
campaign Tor the cl,fr'lcttion
amendment. conceded IA" defeat Of
The amcndmcnt 10y 100 ooo "r more
votes
ohio Noiere. early returns snow
voted consi''tu'B wei Or hr on
all four prohibition proposals Il"
spltc predictions hat the yol" won.d
he spin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
DEMOCRATS WIN
IN MISSISSIPPI.

JACKSON. Miss. Nov, 4 - Iho
MissiAsippl democratic ticket was
elected IN toduy's general election Ny
a plurality OF approximately 1o,o"u
The socialist state candidates, whIvh
furnlshed the only opposition 10 the
democrats, polled iess than lo'oOo
votes.
Lee NJ. Russell, present LIEUTENANT
governor, was elected governor ana
IL IA. Casteol was chosen Lieutenant
governor. James 7. Lester grand
son OF former Governor folhdekteT'
was this socialist nominee torCso'-
ernor. nit,
The legislature will he democratic Q
throughout. aa no opposition uoho'
Was nut In the field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
NEW JERSEY VOTE
IL VERY CLOSE.

TRENTON, n. j.. Nov. ! WIN
returns lacking from only S6S dis
tric,s out of the 2.0ii In the state.
most of them In counties which nor
ualIy are strongly democratic. New
ION A X. Bugbec, republican csndi-
date for governor, had "A lead early
toJay of a.283 over Edward l. Ed
yards. the democratic nominee. b"s,
bees total was l5s,lse. and that OF
Edwards 1bb,s33. Reports hau neen
received from only about hait o'
Hudson county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
COLONEL NOOSiGtI Elf
GOES 10 ASSEMBLY.

NEW YORK. Nov. A--Reiurhs
from Tho Legislative election IN No"
York state up to mldnight SHOW u
no change In tho poiuIcal c"mp'oA-
ion OF Tho assembly lho dem",fAih
gained three seats IN that bodJ OF
the legislature.
Lieutenant Colonel 1ho"h"Io
Roosoyoit began hiA political career
AZ. did hls father by beng elected
10 the assembly. lo wiA cahuI-
date In the second district OF NnH-
sau county ana was opposed W
Elias RAff, private in the Alhoii-
can eapedltionary forces.
Dr., Roosevelt was greatly olated over
his victory, which ho regarded an
especially signirlcant because u" pe'
came the fnthur OF a son thus morn
Ing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
VOTE IN MAINLAND
IL ALSO CLOSE.

BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. A-.Thc
result Of today's election In Maryland
wns I'm doubt AT midnight with less
than one-half Of this city heard from
Attorney General Albert c. Hitchie'
the democratic pom nee for governor
was leading his republican opponent,
Harry w Nice, states attorney OF
Baltimore. by about 1000,
HaAcd on these figures the demo
ornts were claiming that Richie
would carry Baltimore by about
i,2oo.
No definite returns had been re-
ceiyed from the counties, however.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
DEMOCRAT LEADS
IN MAINLAND

BALTIMORE. Mrr Nov, ,-Onc
hundred and fourteen precincts out
OF Js2 In baltimore give Ititchic
democrat, for governor. tJ.gO3. Nice.
republican 1876. This gave lIltrhir
lead of h25 and the democrats were
! claiming he wouM carry Holtimor"
hY about 200
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
GOVERNOR COOLIDGE
GETS BIG MAJORITY
Massachusetts Governor Iri"nhp"@
By Overwhelming Vote over
Richard Long.
NEW JERSEY VOTE CLOSEST
Democrat Opposing Prohibition
IHkca Lead over Republican oP-
poncut on Late Itcturns.

CoSTINuED fRDM PAGE ONt
didato luI. sale u,atauIcl an" Nv
other nominees on the h'ht" H'N''
vero elected hy large plaraif'l'N
Governor COUlidge.s plurhlS oN't
Long, democrat Win oniy 10 pIo
cincta mlsA.ng out OF l.l'd III Inv
aln,e, was lIy.J4I. tho yo,c Dcins g.
Coolidge 500. 43b.
Long ls1,lbD,
Long carried Boston by b,li9. re
coiyins 4f,a4g. 40 z,3bU Tor toOl-
idge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
And No " ondcr.

school Teacher: Now, children
can any OF you make sen ence'
using Ne word Ind sposltion.
Pupil (throw,ng on his coat and
putting up his hands,: "P ea'e'
na'am, II you want to fsht you
stand In dis position"
The teacher tainted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

trict. today was elected mayor or
Philadelphia by h largs pluruiiy
over Henry II Wes'cott, democrat
MuchointerrHt was center"d IN the
councilnynic contests IN" raphbl-
Caus nominated AZ IN" primary were
generally ruccessful Tho republicans
nlnn nleCloI lhnIr rOMnty t.rkrt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

n haring by oonvicts dependsnts In
state prison profits. special town ana
county taxes for permanent improve
ncn,s. ana division of the STATE uni.
versity and the Agricultural and
Mechanical COLLEGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
TANiMANY HALL
MEETS DEFEAT.

NEW YOHk. Nov - Tammnny
Hail apparently went down to de-
feat IN the municipal election TO-DAY
All three OF ia candidates for the
supreme 'co+rt bench seemed 10
have lost
with returns lacking from 22a
districts out OF 9+s In the first jh-
dciai distriaf, which includes the
boroughs OF Manhattan and the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
MOORE ~ ELECTED
IUIIApIIpUIN MAYOR.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov Con
grcssmnn 4 Hampton Moore. rcpuh.
ltcan of the Third Pennsylvania dis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

T. Ther<misht he something to

cards There might be something to
drink---he did not specify concerning
that. lie only said my presence
would be appreciated. | am sure
that since | have told you the uhth
about this affair you will consent 10
my going. Am | right
lie was not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
PROuIBiTJON IN
DOUBT IN OHIO

COLUMBUS. ohio, Nov Re-
suit OF the prohibition election In
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-12

bearer. Mabel Frince. nieces OF -
bride. Following the wedding T.
and Mrs. Gurnee departed for pG-s
unknown for q wedding trip. Ne
Springer is one Of Detroit's very po7-
uler young ladies and was a gradsa,.
OF Maine Central Institute II 80
class ef 1913 Mr.. and Mrs. Gz.7se
!: have the best wishes Of hosts 81
friends for a happy and p.osp=7og
married life.
TvvSit tu
Friends here re>s.seu word Th--sday
Of the sudden death Of Charles I. 81.
ke-, q former resident Of this :ova.
which occurred at 5 O'Clock Thz-s:ar
morning at Norridgewock after . sAc-:
Illness which terminated in biood pcs-
oning. Mr.. Baker was S years c. age
and was the son Of Mr. and Nrs Phi.
lander Baker OF carratunk IL. Baker
is survived by a widow. formerly Mss
Durgin. daughter OF Frank J. Daryi,
Of The Forks: by two little soas: b.
brother. David Baker OF Massachusetts.
and a sister who lives In Norr;egerock
He was q member Of Merssian Lodge
F. & A. NJ. Of Pittsfeid- The funeral
will be held at Carratunk on SATURDAY
and will be under tina direction Of Ne
ridian Lodge Of Pfttsneld. several ne--
bers of the order planning 20 b D si.
.ardsrre
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-12
FAIRFIELD

Miss Aurelia Champine, who has
been passing a few days in Portland
and vicinity has returned to her
home on High street.
Mrs Florence Gillum Of Belfast is
the gueet Of her father. Eben Clark
Mrs w. p. Palmer Of China 10 the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. George
Chapman.
Melbourne Cronghite has purchased
q farm on Fairfield street and will
move his household goods there from
the Wade house ON lower Main street
In q few days.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry witham Of
winslow are the parents az q little
son, born this week.
Frank I4add, who 10 empIoyed n
skowhegan. passed the day wedne.-
day NJ his home In town.
Miss Mathe Emerson, who has bsen
enjoying q trip through the White
Mountains. has returned home.
Mrs Lorinda Genthner q entertain.
ing Mrs. Mildred Merrill Of New
York City atsher home % lower
Main street
Private Clark x. Hustus has re.
ceived his discharged from services
and arrived at his home In town. He
has been stationed n the unedicai
CORDS &c Newport NewaL ~.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-12

wara the yoans attoraey whoss iovs
ana regard afs esnuine, Al Iuttxingsr
has abundsat opportunity 10 dsmsa-
strafs those vssy real gifts that are hfR
Asxte Koznssin. too. has Q icvnbas parx
as Claire Morgan. 4 shop eisa. tha
stauneh friend oe NaE5orie. -Biliy Han
dnds htmsslf - IN inventor of about
everything from . collapssbis tooth
brush for Q small aDartment. 70 . seif-
acting can-openef- william Laseur n
Gordon TYenwith furnishes those dark-
~ sha1ews that ere shs baekgTsUa
against which the ether eAssasessv ccc.
tend. ana The other members Of eAe
company are iii excsaisutiy east
Another angie On modem sociai con-
ditions is given At the Opefa house BY
Restless Souls" q friangie phctoplay
that carries out the tttle in its every
action. 4sot only u II . mighty inter
esttng drama. but Il strikes . lesson
that cannot IAN to Be needed. Some
very interesting news pictures and .
celightfuI comedy are also provided In
the three-hcur enteftainmsnt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-12
J. n. Withsreil

The Evening Caledcnian of Sept 10.
published at St. Johnsbury. VT. con-
tanned the following:
J. II. witherell Of Oakland Me,
died at Brightlook Hospital Tuesday
morning, aged IS years.
Mr.. Witherell was "a well-known
travelling man and for many years
had been coming to st. Johnsbury
whore he made many friends. In
company with his wife he arrived ST
the Avenue House last Thursday eve
ming and his condition was such that
he was taken by q physician Friday
to BrigAtlook hospital where he fail
ed rapidly. He leaves besides hts
wife, one son. Maj. Carl H. Wither-
ell, O doctor stationed at Fortress
Monroe In Virginia. and another son.
Louis Won withereli of Arlington.
Mass. The body was taken to the
Masonic Temple ana the family left
Wednesday afternoon for their home
In Oakland where the funeral VIII be
held. Mr.. withereli was one OF the
most prominent Masons in the state
Of Maine, being Past District Depu-
ty Grand Master Of the l2th Maine
district. Past Grand Scribe. Past
Most Illustrious Grand Master. Con-
ductor Of the Council. Past Master OF
MessaI6nslEee Lodge. No. lib. Past
High Priest Of Drummond Chapter
No. q. Past Master Of Mt. Lebanon
Council. No. u and q member OF st.
Omar Commandery, No. II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-12

Another day gloomy and rainy
greeted the boys Of the srd Maine In
fantry who are on duty at Camp
KeyeS, Thursday being added 20 the
list of disagreeabie days of the week.
But the boys refused to let their spir-
itS aroop and started their work
chserfuly and carried 1t through with
the same spirit for the whole day.
In spite Of the rain the health cs the
camp remains good, there being very
few men In the hospital, most of these
suffering from colds.
Thursday forenoonthe LIST battalion
went on q practice march and ad-
vance guard work which occupied the
greater part Of the morning In the
Afternoon . period was also used In
checiting up property or properly ae-
counta5ility. a period was also used
in instruction concerning military
guard work. such as handling riots
and etc. The battalion had a recrea-
tional singing period.
The End battalion. Major Harold L
Pepper. commanding. left camp about
S.4s a N. and marched on HalloweIl
as hostile territory endeayoring TO
make contact with the enemy. The
advance guard consisted Of Co. l.
Uewiston) Capt Tremblay. COM
nAodinS, encountered = theoretical