davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04

you would a wash cloth. Wash your
iace, hands, arms, neck and shoulders,
night and morning, Let 1t remain on
the skin for a minute, thus allowing
tne pores TO absorb the food alu OF
the oatmeal, Wash Off with warm wa.
ter, rinse with cold water and dry thor
oughly Then apply derwillo, This Is
very important. In R snort time your
SKIN VIII undergo n marvellous change.
a rosy hue mounts the cheeks, and a
baby softness comes to the skin. The
very first application will convince Won
that his combination Ia a most effec-
tive one for identifying purposes. II
Is especially recommended for freckles,
tan, %sunhurn, wrinkles, large pores,
rough skin, as 1t freshens and beauti-
lies the complexion and makes rough,
red hands and arms smooth and white.
II gives the skin the appearance OF
youth, and whatever success | have had
IN preserving my complexion | attrib.
ute to derwlllo and oatmeal. Every
woman, no matter what her station in
life, can we'll afford to spend five OF
ten minutes night and morning in car
ing for her complexion. There is not
enough money In the world to cause
me to neglect mine. | have known
women over fifty to follow this method
and frequently pass for forty. Women
thirty years OF age look like girls in
their teens, Just cut this out so Won
won't forget II; try II for a week, and
at the end Of that time you will thank
me for publishing my formula"
NoTE-To Get the hest effect he sure to FOL,
low the complete Instruction given above, You
have only 10 act derwiIlo and oatmeal, You
need nothing else and It's 50 simple that any,
me ran usa n. and 90 lnexpensiye that any
woman can afford t. Derwlllu can be obtained
N this city from department stores and up-to.
date %drussists, including Moseley Robinson aud
thu Hammer a Ballard Drug Co.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Polly With a Past"

n Polly, Of David Belasco's brilliant
production, Polly With a Past" had
been other than The deleCtable creature
MISS ma Claire proved herself to be
~ the flrst presentation Of the play
AZ the New Lyric Thursday night, the
comedy would stlll have been entitled
% the rank Of the most amusing come
dy OF the season. As it was, Miss
Claire proved herself TO be so much
Or a, star. that the production is en-
titled TO h distinction Of being the
most delightful offering II has ever
been the pleasure Of Memphians to
witness.
There is an indescrlbable charm
ABOUT Miss Claire, which no doubt,
David Belasco recognized when he took
I'er rom The "Follies' and made her
a star in her own right. Her inter
probation OF the d~eliciously amusing
role OF Polly vas a source Of constant
delight to those who we're fortunate
enough TO be among those at the mi
tai performance here. She is pos
sessed OF that subtle and ineffable
charm, Undesirable, but nevertheless
always apparent, which distinguishes a
thoroughbred among actresses.
But while Miss Claire is a most essen
tial part of the entity. there Is so much
10 be said In praise OF the cast in gen
erai that superlatives and detailed
praise, are unnecessary. Suffice IL to
say that David BelasCo has added to
his reputation as a producer through
MS presentation Of Polly With a Past"
The story, which Is In three acts. il
by those prolific writer's, Guy Bolton
ana George Middleton. While they
have been responsible for many of the
current musical and comedy attrac-
tons, In none nave they reached the
heights OF sheer comedy, innocent but
highly amusing situations and clever
playYriting that attends this, their
newest effort. So subtle are the sit
uations evolved in the plot and so
natural is the story, that one fairly
reVels In the complexities in which the
characters are placed.
The story briefly told, concerns the
efforts of two perfectly good friends
In inventing a plot to introduce into
the love affair OF a third but too vir-
tuous friend, a m with a past
a vampire as 1t were-who is to vamp
the young lover to the distraction of
supposed to take pity on his plight and
reform him and then welcome him as
her successful sutton.
The Vamp ia essayed by Polly, a
minister's daughter, who is acting as
a maid in the home OF the Young
bachelors. Through the second and
third acts, the farce Is carried out, re-
sulting in many complications unlocked
Tor and in a new love affair with the
Vamp and Vampee as the principals.
Those who would enjoy a genuine
comedy, handsomely staged, excellent
~ acted and above all, worthy OF the
stage, will find Polly With a Past"
and Ina Claire all that could be wished.
The engagement is for Friday and
Saturday nights and Saturday mat
inee, G, %. BROWN
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
CAR SERVICE T T

There has been considerable improve
ment in the street car service during
rush hours for the past few weeks.
More cars are operated on all the lines
carrying the heaviest traffic.
This is due, says r, II. TutwiIer. CO.
receiver with +. S, Elgin, in charge OF
the company, to the return of hundreds
o. soldiers, who have been put back IN
their old positions as motormen and
conductors. 'e" anu
Nh Tutwller also said that the re-
cent reorganization of the American
cities company, which controls the local
traction company, will have no effect
upon the operation Of the local lines, at
ceivership.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
WORKED
VAlNLY ALL NIGHT

Persistent burglars apparently worked
most Of Thursday night in a vain eff
fort to gain admittance to the Mem
phis Tailoring company's store, 1877
Beale avenue. With a brace and bit
an attack had first been made on a
rear door, Of three-ply oak. A dozen
holes had been started, but the bits
had failed to cut through the panels
Then bricks had been gouged from
the wall at the side Of the doors cas-
ing, When within n bricks thickness
OF making AN opening the burglars
abandoned hat plan.
Breaking a lock from a cellar door,
they crawled inside and then, working
from the stairs, bored more holes
through the hatchway lid leading into
the first floor, Dawn must have caught
them, for they left before gaining their
objective. Policemen Ham and Tay-
lor responded from the central police
office when clerks reported the pecket
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
''Chin Chin.

Charles DillinEham's only production
OF chin Chin the delightful musical
comedy which has enjoyed a remarkable
success both In New York and on the
road, will be the attraction at the New
I.yIG theater Sunday and Monday and
after a two years run in New York, and
mas Tor its comedy star Walter Wills
and Roy Binder. These funsters are
supported by a chorus OF pretty and
talented girls, chosen for their looks
and ability. The story Is based largely
upon the story Of the Arabian Nights
Many musical numbers, many OF which
are now popular, are to be found In the
musical Rcore. !" Wv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
PHARMACISTS PASS.

JACKSON, Miss, April 4 (Spl)--
OF ai applicants who recently took
examinations here for licenses TO prac-
tice pharmacy, 16 passed ami ono, Or,
Willis VALLEY, superintendent of the
Charity hospital here, made the high
est grades ever recorded by the Mis-
sissippi state board.
The successful applicants. in addition
10 .lr, Valley. were:
James A, Manning, jackson; w. u,
Howard, Louisville; Fred Martin, Bir-
mingham, Ala; Tom Shropshire, Stur-
gis; II. ]. King, Atmoro, Ala; Shed
ii, Williams, j. NJ. Harvey, Mathiston;
Emmit Golden, Walnut Grove; j. S,
Mobiles. Marks; f w, Leland, Hatties-
burg: John w, Combs, Shuqualak; j,
son, McComh City; A. G.. Johnson.
TinsleN, b. A. Howard. Durant.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
TWO NEGROES WILL
BE WELL DRESSED

Two negroes stepped to the display
window of B, Kashdan's h~aberdashery
store, 1885 Latham street, shortly af-
ter midnight Friday, and tossed a brick
wrapped in newspapers through the
glass. Citizens aroused by the crash
peeped from their windows and saw
the thieves as they raced away. Kash-
dan made a count and told Policemen
Oliver and Robinson that exactly three
dozen silk shirts were missing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
W.
PRICE DROP TO BE SMALL.

LONDON, April 4. tCorrespondence
OF the Associated Press.)-The minis
Try of reconstruction is convinced that,
while prices in Great Britain may be
expected to fan from the present war
record, ut is out Of the question that
they should fall to anything like the
lPl4 level In the near future, with luck,
the general level for the next decade
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04

every normal woman Graves, Miss VIII
der. though well past the time OF life
when most compilations fade, is famous
for her beautiful complexion, and when
asked how she retains her youthful ap.
pearance said:
ut lie a simple process TO appear
youthful. No one comes within ten
years OF guessing my age. Here is my
secret. Go to II grocery store and
get ten cents worth Of ordinary oat-
meal Put a small quantity Of the
oatmeal IN a bag OF cheeseolotl about
the size OF your hand, Drop on or into
the bag 10 drops OF derwillo, which
can be obtained at any up-to-date drug
store. dip In warm water and use as
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
Orpheum.

From earliest childhood the Misses
Miriam and Irene Marmein have been
surrounded both In home life and rem
eral education with all things pertain
ing to the beautiful. particularly those
things relating to the fine arts and the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04

skin. Ii k Q
thing
, s G, h e
skin needs
food, e
M atten-
II o n. The
pores to do
their W o k
p erly
: h o d be
kept o y g n
and sCrupu-
lously clean.
After being
{ h o roughly
c a y e d
hey should
he fed, to
flourish and
10 bring to
h @ q k in
that beauti-
Youthful
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
CITY STILL sHELLED.

WARSAW. April 4. (Havas.)--The
Ukrainians continue to lombard Lem
berg with guns OF large caliber, caus-
ing casualties and damage to property.
Elsewhere onthe front In Eastern Ga
licia the situation in unchanged.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
No More Foot Torture
"Corns, Calluses, Bunions and Aching Feet
Quickly Yield to This New Treatment"
Says Big American Soldier.
Just Rub 1t On. No Waiting. Instant Relief.
Makes Tired, Burning, Swollen, Tender
Feet Feel Cool and Fine.

To treshen. cool and comfort tired, ach-
ing, tender and swollen feet Just rub in a
little Iee-Mint. Instant relief. II pene-
trRtes at once and obi how cool and com
Portable your feet will feel. 1t takes all the
soreness out Of a singing, burning corn or
bunion at once and makes walking a real
JOY. And it is so pleasant and easy to use.
Just rub this soothing. cooling and healing
Ice-Mint right into your tired. aching feet
and go to bed-Ahl how good IL feels. In
the morning your shoes will be so easy and
comfortable that you will Just sigh with re-
lief. You can walk all day or dance all
night and your feet won't hurt a bit. 1t is /.
real treat for the footsore,
No harsh liquids that eat and burn: no
sticky plasters or bungling tape; no cutting.
pairing or soreness. No more loot trouhle.
Ico-Mint is grand. It's glorious. Just read
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04

what this U. S. soldier says about it: "By
George! that cooling, soothing Ice Mint is
the Goods, and the only thing that will
keep your feet In good condition on a long
hike. Ny feet have been 30 swollen, sore
tender that l could hardly stand when
It came night, but one application Of Ice
Mint would take the smart and burn all out
two minutes my feet would feel cool
and fne and the pain and soreness would be
Our boys soon found that Ice Mint
was the only thing that they could abso.
lutely rely upo to keep their feet in good
condition and l know that the English
Tommies used II too Try II. Ice Mint
costs little, acts without assistance and Ia
entirely different from the ''old-time" foot
remedies. You'll like it immensely. Sold
and recommended by good druggists every.
where.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
This Pretty Girl Tells HOw She
DefIeS Age by Using Ordinary
Oatmeal to BeGutify Her Complexion

New york-According to Mae Edna
Wilder, the wheels Of time" may be
turned backward II a little common
sense ~ used in taking care Of the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
Concentrated
CASTOR OIL
All the Good Without the D~isauFseahls
Tasts. Doctors Recommend II.

II is no longer necessary TO dread that
dose Of CASTOR OIL you should take.
In our laboratories we have been able to
concentrate CASTOR OIL into jelly
form, eliminating the ~disagreeable taste
BY adding iavoring, but absolutely re-
tanning every good quality.
This concentrated CASTOR OIL we
have named Castor : JILL" Practi-
caily every druggist Is now selling
Il and will recommend 1t, when
CASTOR OIL is required.
A S5c. Jar Of Castor : Jell contains ten
doses apd costs less than Castor on such
aA you have been used To taking from
cbiiahood. Get a Jar today from your drug
Eishs Money back II you are not satisfied.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04

walls and doors, but the burglars had
left no clew.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04

No matter how much more o pay
for a Kitchen Cabinet. no other pos
sesses the fine details OF construc-
ton and the ingenious arrangement
of compartments for food supplies
and utensils Of a Hoosier; offers you
better quality, more conveniences
and saves more labor and supplies
than any other cabinet made. SEE
ONE. Terms 81 Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-20
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings n All
the leading Stocks

New York. Fen. 19.-rool s&Hd.c4tes
and professional operators Il waoie
Tnonopoized ne broader ara more
We ..ad-:ls an the stock Exchange ~
Ia The movement II the -I.a.s = N
2re-le:-4ed HAIL SDe .ast.es q. a.s1e-
.eve!s
there nsrs severa. Noteworthy ea-
ceac-ons > ne genera. advance. Aov-
e>-r- as anu sH.vpiug@ rnaa.nx a..
-E4ltI er7-tt response while II St=a4
"-S reg s.ay 7tl. re close FneI.
re:t', accumulation SEQ Jn.- rtia-
gan
ii lch n I.e D,..l-h enthusiasm was
attributed 70 t.le at-.l9de OF congress
towards ne .e.rrls O the E.G:ury .oan
ne proposed substitution uf stur: err.
notes OF s-~era. Glasses oe.ns Wise f..
Outstanding features of t8a ~e4a. Of
nc!HGei motors ana tlel- subs d.Ar .
toba,7.o-. els. q! II .iUseIlIS .irs. ~ i-..,-
'."t olr .aral fractions Fertilizers a..
food sne e!a.t.es also registered --.e-
sisn:.a. gains
hell,- Springfield TIRE oversaaro-v,
ne ent--e district ~ Al extreuar citr a :.
= points. nearly AL Of wnictl held; INIT
II -a~s 70. fiva points. TpTaS Gem
sAHy 4gri Mcx.ca7 Petroleum :7va -
t,l-sP NJ .a;s and Industrial -i.coh4i 20 r
points
Broosiyn T-aas;t vas stronger a1d
tse institution - racp.veTsnio ,rocertl-
,nEs. la.anci1r - points. Manhattan
hallway gaming i've and Iri-r5oro4 1
Consolidated pr cred ;vg.
Pressed -tccs ar. ga own L.oCou1o-
I've ami Genera E!ect.i. s;-erg 1serei
on -eprrts Of :Ur- 1cou.;ag dome Il u
contracts. Nat.onai Eualnel.:ns made i
further gan. On declaration of ne diyi-
dend Tor me year and eaG.ny meta :
improved moderately. sales amour led
20 80 6c shares
Bonds were stead. all OF he Liberty
ISSUES excepting the SIS gaining rom
- % . per cent. ard Fa~,s IS rtsinE ].
per cent 20 30 -. ! high record t.
"a. SAFES pa value. a-g-egat 81 STA :
az. Old Z :. non0s unchanged on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-20
VASSALBORO

Sergeant Harold " Small having
received his honorable discharge
from Camp Eustlce. Virginia, is al
his home IL town. Serg-- Small by
reason OF his mechanical ability and
experience as chauffeur being able
20 complete his three months course
in SIX weeks among 4 class of $50
students was awarded a. Fort Mon
roe certificate rating HIM as an ex-
pert IN both lines.
Peter Traviss., who vas a surgical
patient al the Augusta General nos
pitai is at the home OF his brother,
George Traviss a. Crescent farm.
Mr.. TravIss IS being cared for by
Mrs Margare, Traviss bu. expects
to De able 70 return in q week 20 the
home of his son n Boston.
M and Mrs. E. F. WymAn have
returned home from Bath and Wal
lace wyma1 from Saba:tus-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-20
Central Maine Power Company
Any Electrical Servants you buy from us
are backed BY Orr Guarantee
and Our Service
epIG-

nui.r. VISITED her home IN this toe y
for 4 fen hours or ncudar. FEB. 18th
Mrs. Carroll Hopkins left town Sa'
urda-. Feb. S TO JOIN her husband n
Webster. Mass. where he has secures
employment, with his brother Heroer,
in he nil.
Margaret FosS, rho came horn.
from kents Hill Tuessa-. Feb. IL
vas able TO return % her school work
this week.
Olivia Tins.ey haS EFF: school a,
K.nt's Hall and IL working fer Mrs.
Helen Hartman.
Fer, Morrill, ana son Philip ara CT
the sick hist.
Mrs. Grindei VINO With 1er husband
IS running the Elmvood hotel has =
spralned ankle
The entertainment gwen b. TIE
Corner schools al Grange hall. FEB
ith eas much enjoyed b. those pre-.
ent. The proceeds go towards paying
for the Eictroia purchased for the
schools last winter
The members Of the Red Cross 1ho
have been sewing for the refugees.
have finished all the work sent than
aod do not expect more this month
The Ladies' Circle Of the II. z. church
met for work az the home ct
Mrs z. Peacock Wednesday, Feb. -
Readfieid Changers are invited to
visit NJ. Vernon Grange this weak
and Readrieid degree team to work
the degrees with seven candidates
for NJ Vernon Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-20
New York Produce Make.

New Vars, FER
THEAT->poI steaus NJ. re.l -.
rack New Tyrk
CoRN->pot stead: "a eijow AMI
No. : Nh.t. rs cost ara freight \"N
ycra
oATS-Spot III standard X
LARD-S inn middle west GE-'1 -fs-'
CCTToN~EEr ol--1Uiet. PRIME
summer yellow 10
BUTTE EFT ns-rtiec; -ece rts .-5-s
t:hS- r-ea-ne-- 1Igre- than extras ssT
80: crea-nerv extras. y score. u lrstS
4.H5l, packing stock current nlaAe No
: 4
t,;GS-WcakeS receipts G7-- fresh
gathered extras 4s.IAe f~:iSl gathered
regular packed extra i-sts 4iGt. 20
ffrsIs -sTr.z state. Pa. i1d 1ea-t. fer-
merry whites -ine - fanny $40 state
Pa. ana nearby western Ee11er,' WHITES
orIinarE - prime II I-As. state. q ana
nearby aennery crowns ..I-.74. JIG. -ail-
cred browns and mixed yoiers iot14a
POT TCE->teaGy Virginia SOi ~
-: sweets. D-iaSare ana MARYLAND ; .
basket -if'IA
BSAti--Stead~ ard lncna Eea.
SCGAR-Rav 1taa1v centrifugal
= -i:e graduated ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-20
Nominations by Governor

The following nominations haze been
maize by Governor Car. Z. Miil:ken AMI
posted a. the executive department IN
der date Of Feo. 70.
Trustee Eeforna,ory .o- Women
Rev Jonn (. keaI.. Wate-iiIe
Nota-y public-GeorSe 2. EoGlter.
rit;erT. Matthew Mccarthy, E1nford :
Weston NJ Hilton cara-sco,ta /:
Charles ". March. Portland 6Fideii,.,
Bug Melville T Roberts, Fer FAIR
1e!d, Vance v T:ope--z. Bangor 90
jackson street.
Justice or the pea >e-Janes II. CiIley.
Belfast: Leon ". Goodrich. Bingham:
Willard Otis Eowe, Portland s. Brent
wood street.,
Constable tor FassanaquodGy Ir-
dians-Pete- 2 Mitchell Pleasant
Point Peter 2 Neptune. Peter Dana s
Poin-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-20
FOSS IN HOUSE
Continued from Page One,

the .eague ~. place the whole SUE ect
beyond contention Or cavil.'
Senator Boran quoted prov!zlon.i
adopted by tie Arbitration convention
Or TIE Hague conference OF 10. pro-
convention should &c construct 20 -
isire the United States % deaz-. from
lts policy OF not entering entaasiins
alliances and e1emp;ins the Monroe
doctrine. THIS provision. he declared
vas thought necessary then by Eiihu
Root. Senator Lodge anu Senator Hnoa.
then secretary OF state.
y an told the letter adds. ~.
those who we're n public life al TIE
time that It met with your endorse
1'en-. Most II Al !, vas insisted upon
." Theodore Roosevelt. Who always
stood dAunt!ess axa,ns, every infrng--
rnent OF American rights ana FOR the
TILL preservation Of American principles
Now The Hague convention has been
SWEPT ASIDE FOR a more drastic organ
izat!on with vastly increased iucsdic-
ION ana greater powers. I. it was
deemed necessary and wise % hare .hi1
reservation in The Hague convention.
how can Il De commended that i; is no,
equally necessary and wise 70 have this
reservation N this proposed CONSTITUTE
of the league Of nations -
~ must be remembered. 100. that
this%const:ta,:on = o.,'y proposed con-
siitat:on. NJ. CIemeace2u stated sps-
citcaiiy to Ir Hughes that amend
nents would Do offered and that oppor-
unity would De gwen to all Who he.
sired % offer amendments. italy zAr.
official notice that she would haya
amendments 70 o1e-. japan did tae
same. l. vi! not. therefore. delay con-
sideraCon single hour for the United
states 20 offer An amendment II all
parties concerned desire rha. Il shall
be reserved It VII! not even .ead . dis
cusMon.
The question I submit 70 you. there
fore. 10 this: VIII you and other friends
and advocates Of the league endorse
al exception Or reservation clause to o.
attached % this proposed constitution
in the language or The reservation az
tached - rAs Hague convention Of
.N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-20
READxIELD

7 Z Hopkins received a telegram
from Bar Ha-bur Saturday anuounc-
ing the death Of h;s oldest sister, Mrs.
Ida Cunningham On Friday, Feb. 1th,
a. that place.
Mrs. Joseph Cowan has sold her
land and buildings in factory VILLAGE
10 George CymAn- Mr.. and Mr.: Ed.
Weber who now occupy the house
viii move 10 Mr. Jackson's on the
Ed Wells place tor the present
Collectors for funds 70. the refugees
we're calling on people in town last
week. Their success made the work
Of the representative OF the Children's
Home n Gardner. who came 4 day
la,er soliciting financial aid. rather
UnsAtisfActorv.
Miss Sara L Fog9, mA,ron AZ the
New Home for Aged Women IN Az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-20

uugn. aor 10 pass. Beng signed ~
senator Dawes OF Gambler and AMI
Representatives, Conan n Bucks
port, Buzzell OF Belfast. Chaplin Of
BrlGg:on. Barnes Of Houiton, Murchie
n Cala.s and Maner Of Augusta ana
INC minority report. ought % pass
Beng signed hy Senators neering Of
York and Deartl Of Fenobscot and
representative Baxter or Portland
The committee on judiciary re-
ported ought 70 pass on al act 70
amend The charter Of the city OF Saco.
providing that the city council OF
Saco snail hereafter De composed Of
The MAYOR aad seven aldermen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-20
BOWDOIN

Ms. James W4zg received news
Saturday that her son Willie, who
vas expected 70 sail from France. Is
i'll in one Of the hospitals over there
and will not be able to return home
for several months.
Mrs. Giguere. who was visiting her
daughter in Lewiston last week VA
taken suddenly i'll and her condition
IS considered quite critical
Sara Allen is visiting 1er auaf,
Mrs. George II. Rogers ID Li.chdeId.
Mrs. coua Alien Of Lewiston has
been the guest Of her aunt. Mrs.
Stat1ra Allen for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-20
Cricaso Cattle Market

Lhlra.o. Fep
-OGs-Pe -slptx 81 20. Ma-ket s'ea \
with vesie-days average. EsIU.a.-1
for tofrC--ow !. 1a1
CAT--E-Eece.p Sana T1-oeiTe'l
1eef steers 20 ~ cents over; other
of less. butcher ca;-le and feeder
steady. calves - 20 n cen.S higher =
-,raBtai tomorrow I@-'ta Sref catt.-
Good --oi~e srd prime 'tsi1 %: oTTl
non ana medium ,n"4lt.5.
~ EEL Tsere c,s SO. Market Big.
EMS ..g1e-. -.eseI 1--1. Esi9mal"
tnrarrro1' = 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-20
ALBION

The CecTnw mar press which has
been pressing hay in this vicinity has
moved 70 Unity.
Much interest is being shown IN the
church services and Sunday school a.
the Christian church. IS being present
on February Is a blackboard which
was recently presented BY Rev, and
Mrs. y. II. He,kes makes a ffne addi-
ton 70 the school equipment.