davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1919-05-17

The congress that assembled 10 set
In order the Affairs OF Europe after
the recent tremendous upheaval nat
urally calls 10 mind the congress Of
Vienna. which met over q hundred
years ago for a similar purpose after
the vast upheaval OF the Napoleonic
wars Then, as now, the delegates
professed 10 meet 10 establish con-
dltion which should ensure a lasting
peace.
The armies Of France had been ut
terly defeated. Napoleon had em-
braced In farewell the imperial eagles
In the courtyard OF Fontainebleu and
passed away TO Elba. Nearly a mill
lion troops, which the allied sover-
eigns had employed 10 drag down
the Corsicnn, had gone back 10 their
own countries for rehabilitation or
were on their way there. The wars
which, with slight intervals for re-
freshments and rest. had ravaged the
world for Is years, were over with
one exception. The United States
and England were still at war. The
United States had come into the con-
fiict only two years before. had made
no alliances or associations. and was
playing a lone hand" against Eng
land.
Royal Pomp and Splendor.
The congress assembled on Septem-
Der 5, 1914. and Vienna was n scene
OF royal pomp and splendor. The em-
perors Of Austria and Russia, the
kings OF Prussia, Bavaria, Wurtem-
berg and Denmark, the princes Of the
smaller German states. great states
men like Talleyrand and Castlereagh,
and host of minor delegates repre-
sentlng every political division In
Europe were there. The delegates
spent the mornings in discussion and
the evenings In revelry. each nights
entertainments eclipslng in splendor
those Of the night before.
Napoleon had changed the map OF
Europe, erecting new nations and en-
larging or dismembering old ones.
The old order Of things had been
blown away on the smoke of battle
fields and the delegates proposed 10
rearrange the map according to their
own ideas. In spite OF protestatlons,
no sooner had the delegates assem-
The diamond drill., 1919-05-17

The blood Of every loyal Ameri-
can piH be stirred bg the little sto-
ries Of conspicuous bravery on the
part of american soldiers IN France
that are printed below. These are
only a fer Of thousands Of cases Of
unusual gallantry that Won for Per
shing's fqhterS The Distinguished
Service Cross. These cases hare been
picked out by General PerShings
staff as among the most notable Of
the thousands that are noW a part
of the official record Of the AmeT-
can erpediti0nary forces.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-17
plo In. No, out

The soldier whose speciality had
been sewer trenches for some months
past was found leaning on his shovel.
what are you dreaming about
nowT the noncom asked.
Il was just thinking" responded
the shovel wielder. "that n these
bitches were straight up and down in
stead Of lengthwisc. I'd have dug my
way back home long before this
The Spiker Engineers Railway.
United States Army.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-17
JAMES /. MEsTRovITcH,
erseant Company c, nth Infantry.

@e'scahI company Z, nth infantry.
Sergt. Mestroviteh tdeceased) deco
rated for exceptional bravery In saving
the life of his company commander at
Fismette, France, August 10, 1918. See
ing his captain lying wounded thirty
yards In front Of the line, after his
company had Withdrawn to sheltered
The diamond drill., 1919-05-17

posts, contributed largely to the aid
OF his battalion in holding their OBJ
jective. His example Of bravery and
fortitude and his eagerness TO con-
tinue with his mission despite severe
wounds. set before the enlisted mem
OF his command a most wonderful
standard Of morale and self-sacrlfice.
Lieut.. Robbs home address is 30S
South Twelfth street. Salina, Kan.
where his mother lives.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-17

Piece World Together
TO Broken
Making Return Of the oneTIme Emperor Of France
The diamond drill., 1919-05-17
FAMOUS
PEACE TREATIES
TREATY OF PARIS, 1888.
BY III. IRVING KING
IcopyrisSi 1913 Ss 4. is HcciSrs SsSs paper s;


Signed "a
The diamond drill., 1919-05-17
FAMOUS
PEACE TREATIES
TREATY OF BASLE, 1895.
BY III. IRVING KING
Copyright 1913 by the Mcclure News paper S

Brought
The diamond drill., 1919-05-17
FAMOUS
PEACE TREATIES
CONGRESS OF VIENNA, 1sl+fIRsT SESSION.
BY III. IRVING KING

20 @ -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS II

FOR SALE New l. 5, 7I5, 15 h. p. 3-phase, 60-cycle,
 220-volt induction motors, at manufac- turer's prices.
 Two new 20-inch drill presses. l4x24 inch and 15x36 inch Corlss engines. Sxl0 inch, SKIP inch, f2x1s inch and l3x1s
 inch engines. Sxl0 inch, l0x12 inch, 12x15 inch double
 drum mine hoists. tl5x12 inch Mundy double drum hoist,
 with boiler.
 new double drum electric hoist double drum belt driven hoist. 50, 60 and 80 h. p,' horizontal tubular
 boilers
 25 and 70 h. D. vertical boilers. 6x15 inch planer and hatcher. Other machinery in stock. .CHAS. J. GEOHEG AN MACHINERY co.
 b $. 20th St., Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28

HELP WANTED-MALE
 EOVEMAN, JOSEPH &
 LOEB want experienced
 outside man for their win dow shade and awning work department. Apply
 Superintendent, 4th floor,
 |S:3O a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
RY-AGE-HERALD WANT ADS tea 4sos ca''")
BOARDERS WANTED

ROOM and board, S7 per week: best meals
 in city, 5c; a try will convince you.
 Whites Restaurant, 1917 4th Ave, N. (Near city halD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALl

SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMAL .SS~~-%-<-@-~~~-o-~-~~ ~~~~~-~O~~-N~S~O>~O~O~~~~~ WANTED-By young woman, work in doctors office; have months hos pital training; can use typewriter. A
 96 care Ape-Herald.
 EXPERIENCED young lady stenogra- pher desires position as secretary and general assistant in doctors office; has had three years experience: good ref erences. Address M-97, care Age-Herald. GOOD, practical nurse, with hospital training. Call Ensley 613-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28

1 BOARD and care for small children in my own modern private residence Call Main S94S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
SALEsMEN WANTED 10

SALESMEN WANTED 10 WANTED-By large, re- sponsible northern manu- featuring company, live wire salesman to repre- sent us in Alabama. Va cancy due to promotion of previous man to higher po- sition. Give full informa- tion in first letter. Applica- tions treated confidential ly. Address R-97, Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28

WANTED-Position by experienced phar- macist and bookkeeper; sober and first class references; permanent position; registered 20 years; employed constantly since. Address N-97, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
PERSONAL
5 If in Doubt, Worried or s Perplexed, Consult
 MIME. VIRGINIA GORDON s She Can Read the Lives of Men and Women Like the Pages of an Open Book

PageS or an OpeH Dooh
 Fro know thyself' is the key that opens
 your treasure room; there you will ind
 stored the natural resources for which
 you have been seeking. Call on Mme.
 Gordon and she will inpart to you the
 benefit of her experience as consult ing specialist in this particular line. Do you know that 9S per cent of the successful men and women of today in the affairs of life, such as business, love, marriage, etc., are guided either through the development of their own intuitive force or through the aid ot "a professional psychologist? The day of psyche -palmistry as a fad, fiction ana experiment has passed. The reliable psychologist of today is consulted on he material affairs and obstacles of life with the same degree of feeling and confidence that you would consult your lawyer, doctor, banker or broker.
 Forget what you are or were, and be- gin to plan what you may become. This is your hour, make the best of it. De- lay Is your worst enemy. When you lose your time 1t is gone forever; you can't regain it. Knowledge is power. Knowledge opens the door that ighor- ance would forever close. Life is not half so bad as some people would make you believe, so do not lose hope be- cause the day seems dark and the af- fairs of life are mixed. No matter how complicated your condition may pc Mne Gordon can and will aid you.
 khe is besieged every day with men and women in all walks of life seeking ad- vice on matters such as love, courtship, marriage and divorce, sickness, law suits, specula tions, wills. patients. ueeds and mortgages. absent friends. etc. She has helped thousands. Why not you? Call on her at once. You need not have any fear of unpleasant surround ings or of having your confidence be- trayed. She is giving her full complete life readings which usually cost so, Tor the nominal price of sl. Studio and parlors opposite Inglenook stop, Ingle- nook; take Boyles car and ask conduc- tor to let you out at Inglenook stop; hours a. m. until p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
WATCH REPAIRING

w ATeH repairing and jewelry at popu- lar prices. Meyer Goldner. So2 N. 10th gf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
HELP WANTED---MALE

WANTED-Licensed dentist for perma- nent position; must be all around man and have good references; salary. $50 a week. Apply pr. W. J. Williams Motion building, corner 18th st. anc ist ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28

SALESMAN wanted for local motor truck territory;' motor sales experience not necessary; good income and permanent position assured hard worker. See MT Kroneberger. Tutwiler hotel, 2 to p. m Bring references N \ MI TEU-Salesman to sell an attracrive line Of crockery; can be carried as side line if desired; good territory avail able. Apply at once to the Royce com pany, Greeneville, Tenn. FOR SALE. MISCELLANEOUS Fl
 
 for less than half price; handsome fox scarf and Hudson seal set; sold formerly at sS5 and $95, now $20 and s23 Also beautiful fur cape. Hotel Oregon 2o16 5th ave
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-05
CLINTON

-he Icu.nn grammar school laa&ue
neid q meeting IN their ruom Ff1day,
.!aE. Il. Z was called To order cr the
president Maroon . Wiley A-.er -ne
bUElness n.era-r png-1m was given.
followed 5r he school paper rad rr
me Aaitur, Maxwell A Wakeiv. The
puniic are cordiaily invirsG 70 rhe
faREue meeting
Mrs. s,aacas wiley of Esverhir
Mass. ana MaStar Paul Antrews of
Lewiston are visiting parenrs ann
g-1ndpGrsnrA II. and Nh Aibsrs
Cain.
G-s y!na oicksy u home from aws-
and
Msl~tn WHEY IN asA;n osrAnsd 70
his home ~ I.inass.
Elm wa-awen ID II ss his home
Mrs I---fng Hui. and Nx. Wilbur
--iGier have FrrUrnsd sruE v.sit in
P8--ATsa
Il y epS-sd that lite Eisanor
P-1est- granddaughter Of III and Mrs.
Manson SaRs&. Is SICK q. her home N
Portland With scarlet seve-
III ane H1- -anwpnd Eastman vlE;;-
&C n Bu-anRm Sacu-dRy
Sxsardzv, Fsn : INT trst annivs-IR-y
y. -he Fai-aeul Kn,r-,ng club af little
eoiks vzE neid a, the home of Martina
zol-. -ae meeting vas called % Or
der ~ ne ;reslcen.- Alice .. Wakelv
A--e- -ne business q lisera-v nug-ar1
was gwen Te.-ean,nerrs were ssrvsG
z cake having beer made .nr the occa-
sInn W the lizzie hcs:snE
4. - -huse Snc VII CLANCY .: ne
veg: pa, ii -nr 1own were n -Ss VII
i-.e Monday IL 5us.nesA
me NJ Del 2 5udk.ns Phiiarhe2 -,nsE
u me 5A7r!s- cnlrca onse-ac rae
-nu-sdRy evening AZ evsrer stew a2c
pl.s--y supper VIA sr-vea IN -ne cnurcr
dining roam d. s.1 cincR under int
cl-ecIen af me committee, N-K Efhe
= --lhe- MS Ica Whitman ana
A-S Zet.x Ae-se.v Members u. -nt
elias. -.le:r n snIndg ana invi.sd eues-s
y. me n.,nDer ~ se were seated 4; ne
:aaies :, was hoped rEat NJ A2c
Ma 4 :. Juak.na would ae present
~; ans-r,an ale c,rcu-lscRnces p-sveni.
80 After me 81. per the corrpEny
ss----ss'NeS -aI --it SoEiA- IioUr y me N-s'
nv. WslcE nag pean HIals attractive
II tae Use q! rugs ana plants. -At
g-ies; Of nnaor W. hev 2 4 Eai
mGn - FA.--ieIC. Enp, Introduced cy
E-.. ANA Estey president. gave :
sno-- out ..-s.s,--:.E adc-aas, Incident:
~ Tie service az re.IgInus secraIArv q
E2-. Devens were 7-al1sc -hs Ing.
.ag Of Rev aaG Ax. -Snsiev as usua
gave s-sl, pieasu-s - clnas he yer,
er oyaaie evgr.-s - 3nlnsG Il aing,ns
severa. av-.ns .sc =. kev. NJ. -aag,
av The Ph. iE-ara CASE il entering
pm - f,irrn wear with - members
vnc am 20 De -sads a. ali lines 70 iv.
lin 10 lis aalnnA. moI.c-We az
-.l.ng.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-05

p-eaEing hay IN the :. J Dickey farm
ei South TasnIh1-. las. week.
Anu1A Cunningham has recnvsrsd
from has siineas Aaa u Snis 10 De 0uf-
Grs Se0rEe Foster Of Wsaks Nils
was enser.Ainsc iRzt raes0av az the
nome Of NJ. an= XM Allen seudlev
F-sc Stevens ana sDn Of Chsissa were
entertained al lhe home ni :. v. An
son Friday Mr. Stevens Was = tnr,ne-
resident Of inie place.
Mrs isaac --ask ano M. Ralph Ts-
bar entertained as callers Eev. anr
Mrs. Wakefield, and dauynter -sc.nfly.
PRANK Ge-o 10 cu--.ng woud tnr A
" Brooks
John Cnu-uh nn.snet hauling hay cur
Ssur9e HA-nekor iaEt week
Alvah Euws - eut.ins wood for
George 1Arnakor.
NJ Ane Mn Alien -aDer anta-tained
Mr.. and Msa & X aher and sun.
EdEar IewR. ,nst SUNDAY
M, sn9 ME E n. Mushe- were
guests u rnei- daughter M!Er Maui
MuShHr IN AagIisss las1 Sunoay
Ms. 2 : MOODY u Augusta ~Hs
Weekend gues: 4: Ms- " :. BE--ur
" windsor Grange F-itkv evening
z : Moody and snr 'uInsc M-s Mod,
Rnc were dinner anu a--srnoun gues-s
Of L- Knu Mrs. Sa--nu SUNDAY NJ
and Ma. Goocy we're former -eslrerts
y. Ntacspr lnc 1R~s ME-y @-!ends =
~oWN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-05
WEELS Mills

- p w..c 4 -a-e = - ~ he
1-."r --@c-.it-- : s wr-a .....a.i.l
-- 5:l-"..-. -T,....-.-- 441. = gv
=. A-~ -.... ,.as4s-.G ~ -zz.@
-''-i'.-cr' ~ 7.l-anun Ac-4e ra-1e
..-..-.--. E-s SEQ ErE-..- o~----,.s-. :,
=" -5,. -.ac-.s- X. 49, Ina -
@r " zz@.a aarci White : H..
1G.t.. srI-laE sec-ata-- A.a~ Ia.
-~aasE-ar 49, a.t.e -ona.. F!Urencs
5ra-E al u...er chaplain.
ANTE r.e-2- --1g-sna. -.z..e o-oc.o-
a-GalT.sl, Neca Easre- AaAa Care
Ao---son E:.::... -..e..a E:.nas Lsther
-osa Zee -L4-:.l- RAFT -ocE-
z-.ec:,., 1i--~:a :=.a-e: wa-ae- Aadl-
M-Cd'- sf...--.2t-.. F--l-L a.. -.,e a.
-a.r ~ 2:.-2. Iu-lc 4aI .-rge nun her
we-e present, E.e:resa,rlea-s 81 oyster
alev cEas ana -uH=s were aer-ec q !
T---- a.a-sine -aAcne- ~ me following
c1I---.---s-e = ant A-s. to--,sun
.aa.e i ,uc- -.l-a A...s- <e-. -aEa-
~ --aae-..G of .. : : Fer :. guoa
4--e-lda:2ce Is -ec-.-el..
he v--cer -s--n u -ne vi.iage scann!
c-csac al, = Win -le 1ailow.ag pu7iis
7nt aase-- GC-.-g .e--- A--c.a E:sisr
-aze. Z-s4s-. S,.-..4er M3sae-. Eea--ica
ii asne- ana sI..-21r TaErna Saei-.,,..
mex Iced lie Co.lcw.n- were aosen-
1-c one Gay AMI. Eraas--e-t ia
stead --ieora Se..e Doe. : arr Foster
William E1sca- 2ac Dana Eosca-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-05
M0NTnIE

CEN IN ii Wentworth -
-.-n-d nom -aonestiav frurn A.nc-
c2a.., wae~a ae 3as oaea WORKING for
SOM --lcr1L.s = bridge building Win
-aG-1r E---a-a 4 5rawn, of Fox
--at-
-he SICK 3ecr.e a. G-Qrge Q Car
ler 5 ar ~apc,-=c Is gaming Haipn
Ca--e- ven nome SATURDAY.
III. and A-s. ? ?. Moraae were
sunGay guests II III aar M-a. =,
ECw4s, 1- -4ner-
la~-n -.sor Of Boston and Ea.pn
1a1nora u Anu2. wer. Sunday gues,s
y A-s. ao-tanse .. Thompson. a.
MS. :. 2. 5ean
Mrs.. 2 a, Eansay Is home e-o,c
Pennsylvania
friends af Fed 3. For anve -e-
Gently ~ecaived mail rum nm rated
jan. 4" * Is Sa4ns. F-aacs n
unlcn Ne decia-es e.,uselr al 20 .aa
gond. E.s name appeared las, vees
Z me ..at q sIiEn-!v wounrea.
& : E1nunds Of Morrill, was IN
-III-aC Saturday afternoon weiie r.n-
ni1E che rotary saw a a.s steam NJ.
II -a--!nr 1t;- i sra1 star f-nrn -he
siae II t:ae saw ms haaa 60 caaga-
Ting 70 reiease a.rnsei: MS light
.oCr came n contact with rha CUTTING
edEe af ne sgv and ne -os, -,1-ae. -oes
including the Rig one The wound
was rs-- patr-l! NJ Edr,uncs WI.
q -asIoert Of 1his -cwc Until v-rniu a
few years Ee used - shoe horses
and mas snoG - II i day anc duo good
work.
Misses Eazei A-ac and clara Bean
ware Friday guests a. Freedom Aca6-
a,1v
MISE --assia CusiITnaa ret trned
home SUNDAY Sruan SeltnaS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-05
CHINA

wEs--M-s Ea-rev Perkins and
aRugate- are -iai..ns her daugnts-,
Mrs. AcEay, n Norm Jay.
M and A-s. Ci1-ence aowa-- viats,.
Z. J = Sonis-es Thursday
III anG Ms -,sca- 7a.4ee were n
v41erviiis rhu-sday IN ous!neHs ii
EA.! ma gust reIArneG --or' --lp
CanHd. where NJ. wen. - rlslt MS PA-
enIs and Other -s.a--Nes
Mrs Arno Ll---e Was n August
u =st1asGay visiting z-.enas
ne < : = IN me- : -lea- a4.er-
noon with Nj. ana mrs : yoncara
GIhavs Eurr-ss VINO r. teaching
sen"ai IN ssigrao. but s.Aa assn nnrr-
.u- lew weeks N ac'pur- y mt uer1..
mas rer,:rned.
E-s -eiia Ward ~ z naipw S v.s1-
,ns ner sisye- Mrs. G1dGA-l. sa- i eep
DAYS.
IL aaG Ms Tram. -a~'r- 4,.s
daughter ARaa.ine were waeh-Lnl
s-.ies-s Z. @ra-las E4-levA
NJ, ant Ms. : = -louua-o uc-e n
A-o,nr -nesaG- ~.sl-inr -Ae.- dEa-n-
Ter Ma. Ere.v1 7cwa-G
SET -E-N.ss E.::a Ea-.;e.. o. ~
s.ls-a anG Cony EasKe:. II No--E Va
sa.bu-a were visiting -ne.- pa-ens NJ
Gna M-s wilson z7ashe... over ne
Weekend.
w.nas,c Martin. I'D v.ns nIrn G.s-
charged rom militia our % a. hume
NJ. VI = Wakefield preached a. me
F~lencs cnape. SunGay tareHunr, anu
a. he 9rne 1.rer,nG IN ne afternoon.
A.ss Annie y. Iuynn .s q NJ
chK-Ee Of me Fr,nav evening meeting
Rnd The S.aca- uurnluE service Fen. 9
-he aInu2. Convention of ne AnlnH
ana Ch!nR SunuRv scnoos district. w.
De neiC a. n. EE3lsI church -hina
Fen. Z. = tae prog-a-r aaE been pre-
3E-sd nc :. IL hoped every scnoai II
-ae dIa--.c. al, ne wei -earsseutst
M.ss Gwy-ar Will oe ane o. ne speAA-
e-z. SasEs. dinner AS nann.
Z. -.le Fed --nss meeting asst Thur
aav much wort w. accomplished. -he
regular meeting ar ~o-k Wi ne a. ne
library ne-. -hursunv Ms.
Pierce anc M- x . Far,Er-on w,.i
erl..:--1.u.
Howard : IIie- ano Emma : Tl!te-
house are -le SOLICITORS. v1p VII CO.
iec: nuns- su- -ae A.-nenlsn 4nu syrian
Relief 1und II -.l,s village.
Marin TaDDer a--anuea Last Zen
ae0ec 71mCna :. x nsIrw !4st Tues
DAY Ee -gpur-s d la-ge c-pvo ano =
ane -iIne
Mrs ! = Zones 1Ess.d a --v aars
in Aug-l ls;a r,Eit.I = me- sisfe-- Ms ne
oe-- Brown. me pasr week
NJ aac NJ zen~ee Rone--f ve--
dinner guests y Ny ana Ms. 4 r.
T..tehouse S4nCzv
Erle-rs o. E--es- veImar ara glad
= ses aiE on once more ae-e- seve-e
..!ness.
The sa-ne-s are harvesting -aeIr Ics.
WHICH IS aODu: II inches n -hicknesE.
aaa of eEceiien. 1:-.a..sv
FAD Il PIalstec wi1iie cutting re
net w't1s quite = bad acciaent- Se
ripped 7re- l-oksn caae Of ICE. ana
As he .siI ne iCs saw struck HIN n the
knee .nf!ic-:ng al lE.v wound, which
Vii .2y h.11 III .a- sevsra. ax-s.
George Caves : suffering TOM a bad
cni6-
Mr. and K-s Er-es. Tai.mRa AND
mother were S.ncaw -.sito-s a. me
home o. M- anr M-z. 5nnnev Bruce
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-05

5os-1c Ten Z
---F--nnice vnoie ca--le a5E-
S~-TE-N ar ne--. c-el--clsrv eI--t-s
-1.r- wtata-n --aa.- .--T- e----as -.G+A
lE---N-.w ri -Ti.IA -auice
--esr x E-
~~EN-ra Q yellow -b-S5-iss
EGES- 81 et-:1. a.-.ne-v - ves--
r.-r, -1,-~e ~;G.-
T--. ,L- 51-=arrrg 1a-arts -"f-in SACKS,
EC-5l -UG
--Eo -.rnotav --1naa80o
--aG-=u-1rE
-rE-R-Ai 41iu-r Yaa..s $50
EC-A-'~ E@-M-...- per u" .hs Il 80
.uIs ----i,sl "A
A2---a-u.at4G vn0'eS.aje ~
-a.- Y 1uuya ION gI 7e- 10 Ing = aE!k-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-05
SIDNEY

wES---nis euier .i--le sec-.or
was more ar isss --Ec.-+e wnen Mnr
"a. ate-e-noon A--hU- I aens sno. z
Wig ANNA. ~ ne <: specfe ar ne
Eev- : 2. Miller ta--n q: x as, Sic
cev ~s,e ANNA. uas .s-Ee acc =
III Kee,ss juaE-ner; weighed 20
pounds. IL Eeene anE Een-- Doyle
ua-H -er-.nc sarE;lst " me Wll.
Foisu-. io-, Belgrade -oac. when -he-
discovered -aa- me dogs hat an All:
ia! 1-eec- NJ Aeens ser - -he
XII II :. l. Rlcna-dEcn and oor-
-owaG a Eur. bringing down ne an
ma wkicn was -i4Ken 70 Augusta
-uesda- morning
A-s Ii , Pack and H-.lt dzuxh-
icy T-,-y.cIa have osen regent Eues-s
Fo- -he day IF Mrs. z. l. swir-
Ms = Z wr-nan and miss Lena
Taric- nnsseo the day Thursday WITH
Hrs. G I Richardson, Belgrade.
Eugene sm.th. VINO ms been very
j. . Pneumonia. is nDw past me
--iE,s. Ee viii -eccvsr
George z, oUItan. 1,a.:aser Of the
Farmers mon store a: Belgrade IS
confined y us home y. x est Sic-
nsr Dy -4aess.
MIS-. Andrew Eeene was guest
one 1ay Las. week u A-8- = L Wy
man.
NE Eben Dudley PASSED .ne oav
Thursday VT. Mrs. Ralph Ballard
u 1ac a-s. altar Woodward OF
5CvdUinaan have been mere 0r a
r-- A~-.a
g.ac e see them.
Nj and Ms. Alex Mills daughter
Miss 9ose NILS and SONS Eavey
Smith aac Willie Mills spenr Sunday
evening q. -ne home Of Dr. alc hrs.
: z Eevnuits, Belgrade.
hrs. z = Swift and GAuThte-,
Mss Dorothy Sw:<<--- PASSED -he dHr
r-lcav wirn Misses Eta and Susie
-ore1o-. EignlanG Farm.
Mss anse Mills. a s-adun-e nurse
-9-6 of ne General hospital. Al
gos-a. passed -he week enc with her
parents. NJ and Ms. Alex Mills. Miss
Af1.ls aad brother willie went 20 Be-
E-ade Sunday 70 cal n -he:- s1Ets-.
Ms. J. W:--ie Penney
Ms Earoe-. EaskeIi nas been a
-ecgnc visitor Of l.ss Annie Free
nan also Mr. and Mrs. John 4
Ftel6. Center Sicnev- have been vS-
tors =. -ae Freeman homestead.
Ms = = Richardson was q din
ne- gues; Tuesday of VI. and Mrs.
Ean-a.- Ballard
Ms Walter SIa.sdeli and E.-Ie SOC
Chester were Visitors A. Mrs. Bia,s-
- L
--asK las, week
Friends of Ers George 5ear Sr..
ware sorry - learn -na. she suffered
AT i'll -u-n a--e- getting up f-nn the
Influenza and wnS obliged 70 lake
1n- BEG again.
? II F-ench ac tais writing Is
suffering rom hi,tous a--ack. Az
night
K- and Ms. Z. e r-ask have been
. Winthrop - visTt cheir da ugA.er
VI and M-s Geo. RuzzeII. NJ Buzz
za'I mas neen II with influenza but q
nCw az work
Mas Bia,sden VIM tenchea at West
Sidney PASSED TUESDAY evening win
NJ and hrs. c. z. Smith, quaker
-uaG Mr.. anc Mrs. ?. ". French
nave neen Ii and Ms. smiths
CHESTS. The evening was pisasnrriv
enjore6 with music. Mrs.. Sml.n al
tae piano and brother Elmer T-ass
IN vioi,n.
M-E Ella Reynolds made q huai-
neas TRIP % Aurusts laxt Thrr~dar
MISS Dorothy Swif. sper, the day
MondRy Z. LakaShnre At ner
uncle home M. znr E-s- 9 L
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-05
PALMYRA

-ivde -nnKsnr -n-l-leo % camp a.-s-
d snor- 1u-iuTE. az home
Miss Annie II Fuller was N Dexter
F-ica- evening = ac-snd q meet.ns u
ne 7--n.aa siste-n ac,
- ? Fogg mas been aasEns q 1ew
aavs q. Se-- spau.z.aE
Z Z Fuller and = ? Epwes ware n
Wa.e-v!lle Sa-.Ircta- % attend a meet
inE Of he Soneze- cnur-v AN ou-
-eau
NJ and NJ Freeman Allen - c,1
mnr- are passing ne vIc-er months
with ..e- son. Clarence Alien.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-05
ALBION

Ms x 9 Fa-:ag-DE anr son -ecG
of -ou-a "-hiaa were cent -,EI-n-z a.
" Z As..aIEs
-.luce SpauIclns has nean 1,Scaa 80
ram service anc AaE -eturnsG nome.
Ar-- Fred GA--:A u : 2.r-e.n has
been passing seve-a. days WIZ her
n,the- Mrs Te.e- 2ancpur-.
Mrs Juospn aa-uir: v,sitec her
nutaer Ms Se:sor EuIt. Suncar
Fred Goodwin aaC ne misfortune -
brea2 lie les Saturday by a lnE -oilinr
on g :. wnlle vu-A.nc a. Cla-encs
-hR.me-s NIL.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-05

r. -.-g..e- otae-s -.cv DAY prices a.
E----...-a,.,.z -,o r.. .a,nss
s--1n- -HA-5 e--tS ..-ae- Sn..+.,
-..--r.-.;s a. -e-.-rr 14aar- -2rlEs
-!..-t LII. --- --.e -cza-- -~.i- --l.t.iJ:--. a.i1
Sr"L --+ -..-. - - uaHrr ari -
J-.i-::'1'... ..,z.,....Icta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-05

t~alcaEc Fen :.
=1(7-E-rel7rs =. p closing aC-:re-
z.5.l-- II srtl-s nlEt1e- nan vastg-Ia-- :
ayraI-Age -.av nr-ces uncaarEea e.@epl
butchers fz..l lsat'
-L--.e -.!p-e SO THING
-!ass.s NY b-a+ zac -uscne- -a--ie mos :
y :. es.,.s higher. ~ aef,7- as - 70 an
r.--s n III = cents lIcae- calres ar-
.Lrcne-- = AND ~ cents u. oeat -=-d-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-05
WINDSOR

WEs---he Ladies' Cninn VII nnsee
a. the 1a-.nnSce next Tetnesua~ The
wo-k Win be making cpre-rng TOR a
cuiit-
Mrs Grace Lcwden nexf Thursday
There Is plenty of work On hand.
:. " Lamsun with Charles Bick.nrd,
CoaSi0 Casey and EHnRk DxnH, ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-05
PALERMO
Gard St Thanks

We wish &c hank our ns.gnbo--
and friends rnr -ae,r kindness a1d
s-mpatrv extended % Is during or
sickness a1r deer sorrow also for
the rsaay Dea uE.ts1l fora offerings.
MRS FLORA IL. C-AEA
ARNOLD CLARK
ME. & MRS. z. : k-rEIN AND
FAALT
Branc., Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-05

vnimneacnan,e-tfr rou were 70 see
the uneCla.lea volume uf unimpeacn-
anie testimony IN tzvu- OF =nod's Sar-
sspa-ilia you would uphraIG you-se.
Tor SO snnE deia -fng 70 ;aRe this aset
TIVE medicine FOR that nipou giYNeaD
rum winch vou are suffering Adv.