davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08
HUN TROOPS IN COURLAND
HAVE BECOME DISOBEDIENT
Berlin Declares II impossible to Evacu-
ate Baltic provinces I'm
Specified Time.
fBv Asso,I,tcd prnas.1

BERLIN. Sept THE government
has addressed note TO the entente
powers regretting that the evacuation
by the Germans of the Baltic prov
inccs. which has been ordered by the
peace conference. is impossible owing
to thW characterization of the German
troops still in Courland.
in consequence Of the restrictions
imposed by the allied governments.
Germany is not in 81 position to compel
the obedience of it's troops by military
means the Eote says. There Is moth
ing the German government can do
but to try by persuasion to bring the
troops TO reason. AS result of the
extremely excited feeling among the
troops. IL Is impossible how 10 prepare
q nlan of evacuation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08
HAS BULLET IN HEART
French Scientists Discuss Cnsc OF
Soldier Injured mt the Dnrda-
nelIcs I'm 1915.
lRv universal Scrricn \

PARIS. Sept. THE ease of man
living with bullet in his heart has
just been disclosed by the French
scientists Brcmond and Mariau. They
report that soldier was wounded at
the Dardanelles in 1915 by rifle bullet
which went straight into his heart
and remains there today. All efforts
TO extricatc the bullet proved unsuc-
ceSSful.
The X-ray search resulted in an i'm
perfect picture OF the wound. The
doctors then capsuled the bullet as
best they could, and the soldier lives
In such perfect health today that he
refuses 10 undergo any further opera
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08
GlLSEY COMMITS SUICIDE
Broker md ricmber OF WeIt-Known
Family shoots Self in
Mouth.
(Rv NniversnI SerNlco.N

NEW YORK. Sept. 7.--Peter Gilscy.
foriy-tivc. broker. who was mem-
Der OF the wcli-known GilScy family
and whose grandfather left an estate
of slO,ooo.o00 when he died in 1873
committed suicide today by shooting
himself in tho mouth at the Hotel
lsonta. The reason asCribcd by his
friends for his action was moor health
and nervousness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08
ULsTERs COMING OVER HERE
Speaker. VIII lie Sent TO Americn "a
Combat the Home Ruic
Movement.
NRy universal Servicc. }

BELFAST. Sept. The Ulstcrltes
have decided to send a group of speak
ers TO America to combat the home
rule movement, and in addition much
literature Is being prepared for cir
culation In the United States.
Sir Edward Carson says hc will not
have time to speak in the United
States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08
SHAH TO VISIT AMERICA
Persian Ruler viii Come 10 'rhis Coun
try After Stay In
Europe.
NRy Universal serylccN )

GENEVA. Sept, 7.-Thc Shah of Fer
sia, travelling incognito arrived in
switzerland last night from Italy via
the Sinplon. His secretary tells me
the Shah's itinerary is incomplete, but
that he viii stay six months in Europe
been hitherto denied
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08
BRITISH TRADE FIGURES
Exports Amounted To 7d.713.".S Pounds
While Imports Aggregate
l4S.Si. ~. Pounds.
(Dy Universal scrvlcel

LONDON. Sept 1.-The Board OF
Trade announces that British cXports
during August amounted TO 14,77327S
pounds. or 40 per cent over the figure
OF August. 1918, whilo imports last
month totnled 1iS.S32,29. pounds, or
about 35 per cent over the Corresponds
ing month last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08
DESTROYER HITS MINE
Reports Indicate That Eight Officers
and Sixteen Men Lost Their
Lives.

TTELSINGFORS, Sept. 1.-THE British
destroyer S-169 struck Il Russian mine
"Wednesday. The captain. another off,
Ger and ninety men were saved. 1t
is feared that eight officers and six
teen men were lost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08
Rules While Intcrncd.

VIENNA. Sept. 7.-Although intern
cd, Bella Kun. the former Soviet chief
communists In Vienna and he expects
that general discomfort during the
coming winter will make possible a
Soviet coup d'etat, the Mittagspost
learns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08
AFTER REVENUE OFFICERS
Warrants A-e issued for Th~,, Fol
lowing Death "f Negro Killed
In Raid.

MACON, GA, Sept. 7,-Revenue or.
iicers Ed +. Newberry, u. G.. English
Il. c: Pierce, OF this city. and Deputy
Sheriff Morgan. >of Houston County,
who figured in the moonshine raid in
Pulaski County Thursday, I'm which n
negro. Jim Dempsey Clark. was XIII.
ed, had not been arrested up to n late
hour tonight. The grand jury or Pu-
lsski meets Monday and Will take up
the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08
Cotton Merchant Found pcnd.

NEW YORK, Sept. I.--Joscph w
Henerman. cotton merchant OF Sa-
wannah. Ga, was found dead today in
his room at the Hotel Commodore
whore he had lived since last April.
Heart disease caused death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08
R~pairinr Stnte Highway.

LYNCHBURG. VA, Sept. IA con-
vct force is engaged in giving the
turnpike between LynchburE and Am
herst new water bound surface. Sew
cral army trucks. have been received
Tor use by tho force.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-16
Smart Nezv Models M Women s
 Si/k Dresses

in ind assembled a pet t h Jina
 deryad tn soft sand Graceful in of in of hon 5Oo$
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11
CHURCH NOTICES

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
latter DAY SAINTS VII hold regu-
lar services in odd Fellows hail sunday
from Portland will speak
ALI. SOULS church Unitarian. co--
ner OF state ana Oak streets. Rev. FarI
:. lhalen, minister. sunday school, > Is
\. VI service 700 A. NJ, conducted bv
Prof. Iierber, &. Libby u Colby Col
iegr.
WINTHROP STREET UNIVERSAL
lST church. Rev. A. Francis Watch.
BY the minister. topic. Setting he he Ar AK
open form at 80
PENNEY MEMORIAL FREE BAP.-
TIs'r chu n. sey. William +. Wood.
Model Life: noon. church school: o.ss.
.. 2. meeting. led bv Miss Carrie Rich
ards; ~" union service At the Metho-
1lst church: church prayer meeting
SOUTH PARISH CONDEMNATION
AL, Rev. Clayton D. Boothhy minister:
Worship with sermon ut 1000 \. NJ.
church school. all departments. include
ing men $ forum. IN the 'Aurch AT H. -
A. M; annual business meeting of the
parish at the parsonage Monday eve
ming at 30 o clock.
pRoGR EsslEE sPIRITrALIsT 81.
20 and 80 in q. A. r. hall.
FIRST BAPTIST churah. winthrop
street, E. :. Phllbrook m mister: Mor"-
ing worship with sermon by the pasto.'
at 1890 sermon top.c, A Heart Search-
ing Question: Bible school and meeting
OF men 8 class at Has: Union meeting :
Of Baptist churches ana Methodist
churcn AZ the Green st. VI. E. church at
80 o clock: sermon by Rev. D B. Hol,
.. D. of Lewiston. Everybody invited.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society, Will
liams st. Services 1899. subject. 'Sa-
crament"; Sunday school at the same
hour: Wednesday, testimonial meeting,
9a Z NJ Reading room 2l9 Water St.
one, ; to 30 ana 70 . p VI.
GREEN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL churcn, Rev. " J. Lay
ton. pastor: Worship amt sermon by
Rev. . B. Holt. D. D. 1890 A: VI.
Bible school. Il NJ: union ev2ngeiisuc
service with sermon by Rev. Dr. tiolt.
80 p, NJ: prayer meeting Wednesday
evening. 30: Official board Monday eve
ming. 80 in vestry OF church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11
DEFRAUDED WHILE He
Was INSANE ALLEGED

Bangor. Me. Jan. 10-The SIS 900
damage suit OF Walter 3. Crossman
against the Bacon & Robinson Co
and others opened in the supreme
court Thursday and will probably
reach the jury some time Friday
Crossrnan, now Bangor wood deal
er. was formerly clerk ana mana ger
OF the wood department of the Bacon
& Robinson Go.
Fie alleges that on Sept. !, 1915.
w"lle insane and suffering from mel
anchoIia ana delusions. he was in
duced hv the defendants 70 sell 20
shares OF the 35 owned by him IN The
company at price far below actual
value and TO give an option for a year
on the remaining IS shares he owned
at the same price.
In November. 1915. he charges
While he was still suffering, the de-
PENDANTS demanded. it is alleged that
the > shares be transferred 10 them
N accordance with the option. ana the
transfer WIS made, the sum receive!
from one whole transaction being
$9500. when. as Il matter Of fact. the
shares were actually worth s4- 800
CrOssman asserts that his condition
at the time OF these transactions was
we'll known 10 the defendants and
that the transfer of the shares was
executed through deceit and fraud on
their part
The defense is a general denial!
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11
V.tSSAL3ORO

%0PTIT-The Rev A. T. Luce Yf
Eansor Will preach lit the M E.
church Sunday evening, IAN. .9tn
Tie schools II tile village opened
Mundoy Of TINS week
The sickness - ahatins tlrougM-
0ut The village.
The Holly Club met 1T Tie home
of Miss Ina -Aver!ll Monday evening
Mrs. Robert Linn II the new presl-
dent col the rear 1919
Harry Hawas Has returned to Eos
ton from 4 visit nome with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Ii3wes,
Mrs. Haverly IS ~ mucn improved
N health as to be lul each day for
i shor- time
Miss Mary Wall is home from the
hospital in Water~iIIe bu- is very
seriously i'll.
The ladies Of the Methodist church
met last Thursday Jan. End. with
Mrs. J. CIapperton for an ali day
session.
Margaret Wcbber is critically III
a. Tile home If Mr., ana Mrs. ". A.
Mariner She was operated upon
HtHi ga i!iIE 4bT ,1Dp'IltltIt4S. 'NiI'
is having the very best of care and
constantly watched by 4 trained
nurse. 4 large company Of relatives
and friends hope for her recovery
Harold Macrue has been nome for
the holidays. Mr.. Macrue has been
transferred from Newport 70 Boston.
Mrs. Howard has fully recovered
from 4 severe attack Df grip
SOCTH-The funeral FOR the late
Mrs. Mabel Sahin Webber vas held
from the home Tuesday morning IN
tho presence Of relatives ard friends,
with Alton ifussay of East VassalborD
as funeral dir ct0r. Rev. VI. Il. Wake
field, pastor Of the Baptist church at
North Windsor. officiated, While Mrs,
Wakefield rendered several choice Sc
lectionS. The bearers were four nf
Mrs Webber's cousins. Harold Ed
ward, Wilbur and E.mmcna casey.
The interment WIS IN the family lot
at Chadwick Hill cemeterr. The floral
tributes bore silent testimony to the
esteem in which the deceased was
held.
Mrs Matte Casey ana son Wilbur
Of Augusta and Private Richard E..
who ~ stationed at n camp IN Mary
land and IS home on A few days fur
iough, ana Fred Sahin of Watcr-illc,
who were called N the place by the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11
Red Cross Notes

The mourning brassards have arrived
At Ret Cross headquarters.
There are still several aprons belong
ns to the surgical dressings workers at
the Red Cross Home Service rooms,
postoff!ce building. 1t will be much ap-
preciated if the owners Will call for
them At once
The Augusta chapter sent on Frida'
to its branches copies Of I letter receiv-
ed from Division Manager James Jack
son in which he stated that with tho
signing of the armistlce tho gradua
growth OF the Red Cross work from 4
war to 4 peace program Brings to tn"
attention future activities Of a different
character. The foremost of these -
the further development of the public
health nursing and the courses of m
structior in hCme hygiene and care o;
the sick and home dietetics. all of
which courses have proved 50 valuable
during the recent epideinIcs.
ITO accomplish TINS end and TO push
this work actively and vigorously the
letter states. 1t is hoped that every
chapter. branch or town auxiliary will
create 4 committee on public health ac-
tivities which should be composed of
prominent men IN the community; repre-
senting business as we'll as medical
side
The letter states functions Of this new
committee and also says that this COM
mittee can form sub-committees 10 per-
form any different functions that may
arise.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11
"Hos$' CASE
Claims tho Attention, Friday After
noon OF the Municipai Court


George Glidden and his son Haroid
,iilddeh Of EassaIboro were before
Jucge Lancaster of The municipal
court Friday afternoon. for violation
OF the statue passed in 1917 which,
roroids the selling of a lame horse.
and the penalty for which is a fine
OF not less than IS nor more than
S10o or imprisonment not to exceed
SIX months. the complainant in the
case being Hiram A. Walker Of
Brunswick. the State agent for the
massachusetts Society for the Pre-
vention OF Cruelty to Animals.
The story as learned regarding the
horse trade was that last December
one Combe LiZo1te of Augusta bought
the animal Of Harold Glidden. the
son, the price asked for the horse be-
ing $50, of which Lizotte is said to
have paid 500, and the horse was 70
remain the property Of Mr.. Glidden
until paid for. The horse was taken
from Lizotte by Agent Walker and
placed in Longfellow's stable. the
morse travelling on three legs, and
as stated above the hearing in the
case was held yesterday afternoon.
The Gliddens did not feel guilty,
and the case was finally settled by
their paying back to Lizotte the mo-
ney he had paid on the horse. and
also paying 4 fine uf So and costs.
The officer was to dispose OF the
horse
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11
To 9s Buried at orrs Island

Thursday Abner Fl. Green Of Port
land left for Chelsea. Mass. to claim
the bodies Of Mrs Abbie Smith and
her 5-year-old son. Frank, the VIC
TINS 0f the tragedy there. Mr.. Greene
is brother Of the woman who was
tie victim of the drunken frenzy CT
Festa j. Clark. the seaman. who is
At the hospital With Il self inflicted
pistol wound in his head The bodies
will be taken ~ Portland and taken
to Orr'S Island for burial. the girl
hood Erme nf Mrs Smith. Her pa
rents. who still reside there. are Mr.
and Mrs. Elijah Greene. Besides The
son Abner. the couple have four nti1-
er sons. They are Fred H. and Ever
ett e. Of Portland. Harry IF Lewiston
and Granville Of Bangor. They also
have two other daughters. Mrs. Ger
trude and Mrs. Dora Bailey, both
residents Of Orr's Island While
young the daughter Addie marrled
Captain Granville Johnson of EaiIev's
Island. from whom she had been di-
vsrced for seven years They had
three children. two sons. Private
Harvey, ~ years old. and Albert
Johnson. Il years old. at present with
the Expeditionary Forces in Franco.
and one daughter, Mary Johnson. 10.
who made her home with her moth
er. About six years ago she married
Peter smith. who is also in France
at present. They had one son, Frank,
aged f:vn. who shared the dreadful
fate of the mother Mr.. and MrG.
Smith Fad resided IN REVERB cr
about five years. Mrs. Smitl, moving
To Chelsea since her husband went
overseas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11
READFIELD

EAST-iIerman Gorden. who has
been very i'll with Influenza and
bronchial pneumonia. is gaining
MiIlartl Stevens made a business
trip 10 Waterville Wednesday,.
Charles Reynolds has finished work
for 3. D. Gorden and gone to Massa-
chusetts.
All schools are closed on account Of
influenza.
Sarah Kitchen. teacher at East
Readfield. has gone to Waterviile to
visit her sister.
Pvt. Harry Cay is home on 4 if-
teen days furtough from North caro-
lima
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11
Y. NJ. G. A. Notes

There will be some bowling of real
interest at the ~ alleys this after
noon as the state House men have
engaged the room from 2 TO ) o'clock.
All State House men will be well
come to try their hand at the game.
From those who came league Will
on Saturday afternoons for the re-
mainder of the winter 1t is an
nounced that it is not necessary to
know the game well to become a
member Of one Of the teams and
that everyone will stand an equa!
chance as there are several begin
ners at the game.
All Indications are that the new
Public Speaking Course which is be-
ing promoted by the Y. VI. c. A. will
meet with success. Already n good
number have signified their inten-
ton of coming into the course and
taking advantage Of the expert in
struction which will he offered. Ev-
erytliing indicates that the course
will be one Of the fine features of
the association work. All who are
thinking Of entering the course
should make it known at once at the
"Y" office.
The Sunday afternoon meeting for
boys Will be addressed by r. :. Pink
ham. general secretary Of tile Bath
Y. N. {. :. Mr.. Pinkham was for
merly boys secretary of the local
W and the boys here are planning
to give him a fine reception. The
meeting will commence at $50 and
will close promptly at 43o Ali men
and boys are invited.
BOYS should not come to the "
building OH Sunday except for the
afternoon meeting. The building will
be kept closed until o'clOck and will
close promptly after the meeting.
The committee in charge of the
big domitory mems banquet is ar
RANGING FOR the event TO take place
sometime next week At this meet
ing Henry r. Dunnack will be the
guest of honor and will no doubt
have 4 nessa-e for the 35 men who
,re living in the ~ dormitory
rooms.
A hike has been arranged 10 start
from the ~ building at 1870 this
SATURDAY morning. Paul Thomas.
ptysical director will go along with
the bows and set the pace. There will
be 1,,nch a- noon ana the boys should
take something To cook out Of doors.
ANY boy IN Augusta can JOIN the
bunch and enjoy the hike.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11
SIX ETCHES MAINE
BOYS REPORTED
CASUALTY LISTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fountain Of
Co.ea have received official nntifica-
ton from Washington Of the death III
action of their son. Private James
Howard Fountain. Oct. II. Nearly
two months ago Mr.. Fountain re
ceived 4 picture and lodge receipts
picked up on the battlefield by Sergt.
fsenhowrr OF the Il1tl Engineers,
who wrote that the articles were tax
en- from the body of Private Foun-
tain, who fell III the argorne Forest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11
BELGRADE

Lauren Kelley and clyde L. Dunn.
who were at their respective homes
on five days furlougil. returned to
Camp Devens Sunday.
Funerar services for the late Mrs.
Viola Folsom Trask. who passed
away at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Abhie Folsom. Friday. Jan. 3.
We're held ar the home Monday. Jan.
& Rev p \. A. kiilam Of Oakland
officiating Intermenr WAS in the
family lot at Pine Grove cemetery
Charles Webster, who has heea
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11
Market Square.

death Of Mrs. Dame! Webber. wero
guests IF Mir and Mrs. N. l.. Sabin.
Nil returned 20 their homes Wedncs-
day afternoon.
Daniel Wobbor and son Linwood
arr staying with AIr and Mrs. II. L.
Sabln Cor an indefinite time.
Charles Adams vas 4 business call
or at West Windsor recently.
Charles Fowler. who is entertaining
Ernest Miller and E,lhridGe Caswcl OF
West Windsor with their thershing
outfit. We're laid off for a few DAYS by
4 disability to their pump to the en-
@lne.
Miss Olive Fowler did rot return TO
Oak Grove last week as previously
annurnc ed. owing 10 epidemic condi-
tions.
Fl. G. Dirkev and J P Twitcheli
We're recent business callers in Au-
-lIsta.
Harold Casey, who has been help
ing out at NJ l.. Sahn's during his
llness. has returned to Augusta.
Mrs Eta Twitchell was a caller at
J. II. Mosher's. Thursday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11

\ union gospel meeting Will be
held at the Green street Methodist
church Sunday evening, Jan. nth
at 80 O'Clock. The speaker Of the
evening will be Rev. q. 3. Holt. D.
D., of Lewiston. This service Is lie
sixth in series held in observance
of the Week Of Prayer Upon Tues
day and Thursday evenings Of next
week several neighbOrhood meetings
viii he held in various parts of the
city by the Methodist church and
the BAPTIST churches OF Augusta.
Places and leaders will be announced.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11
Funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth Whiting
ham

Funeral services for the late Mrs
Elizabeth Whittngham were held
at . o'clock Friday morning from
St. Mary'- Catholic church III the
presence OF the relatives ana large
number of friends Rev. F.. Thomas
J. NeIligan ofIicated ana the inter
nent was made N St. Mary's Gene
tory. the bearers being James pru-
erv. A. N. Drummond. John Quinn
and Joseph q. Kicker.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11
MONMOUTH

Monmouth Academy will open on
Monday, Jan. t3. as viii all the
town schools with the exception of
the three schools ins the village
which will remain closed for the
present on account Of the prevailing
sickness among The children.
The superintendent If schools IN
Monmouth and Litchfield announces
that the schools in Litchfield will
also open on Monday. the 18th
Mrs. Lawrence Emery anu infant
son, Of Auburn, are at the home Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11
Gertrude Emery symes

Gertrude Emery Symes. only chit
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell II. Syncs Of
Winthrop Center, passed away early
Friday morning at the home OF her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Titus If Winthrop Center, aged three
years, one month and 20 davs. Be
sides the parents and the grandpa
rents. the great grandmother. Mrs
e. 4. Robbins. survives. Funeral ser
vices will be held 1T : o'clock Sum
day afternoon from the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Titus.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11
SOMERVILLE

Rev. T. P. Jones will hold 4 meet
ing at Brown Town Sunday. Jan.
l2. at 2.30 P. NJ.
Mr.. Smiley of Augusta is hauling
hay for Nell Clement of Iallowell.
Stanley Allard. who has been
quite sick with influenza, is reported
better.
Miss Margart Bartlett has heen
confined to the house for the past few
days with a bad cold.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11

Lloyd Dickson Of F Co. 18th Resi-
ment Engineers, whose recent arriv-
at at Newport News. va. from
France. where he had been since .he
latter part Of July, 1917. arrived IN
the Friday morning Pullman ut the
home Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dickson. % Capitol street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Lodge No. tai. =. and A. NJ.
A.L... Annual Choice

Augusta Lodge. No. f4l, and A.
NJ. held its annual meeting IN Tues
sav evening and elected officers TOR
tre ersninc year rs follows:
10 N r. y. Clark. s. W. James
Wright: !. W. Roy X Small; treas
nrs-. ". L. Hilton: secretary. w. F.
yeovitt. $. D.. .. Saunders Pattsr-
.on. ]. D., W. e. Weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11

Edward Philip Sibley, L. S. \, r.
F.. radio operator of the third class
at Perhaln. N. Y. returned to that
place Friday afternoon after having
enjoyed visit with his uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. w P. Taber
Of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11

Convaisseence after pneumonia. ty-
ohoid fever and the grip. ;s sometimes
merely apparent. not real To make It
real and rapid, there is no other tonic
10 highly TO be recommended as Hoods
Thousands so testify
Take Hood s-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11

Gerald Averill. quartermaster SER
geant major of headquarters camp,
personal section, Camp Wadsworth,
Spartanburg, s. G.. passed Friday
afternoon and evening with his moth
er. Mrs. Elizabeth Averill Of 20
Swan street. leaving for Spartan
burg on the t047 train.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11

Il. w. Weeks of Coopers Mills has -
turned 70 his home after passing a
week in this city OH matters OF bus,
ness
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Dr. and Mrs. George e. Young Of
skowhegan were visitors Thursday in
this city
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11

H. is reported better at this writing.
The children OF Mr. and Mrs. Cal
vim Brooks, vino had been i'll with
pneumonia. are gaining.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11

Maurice J. Quimby left on the 4.Os ex-
press Friday afternoon for New York
City, where he will enjoy 10 days va
cation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11

Henry c. Wing. day clerk at Hot,,
North VIII leave this afternoon for
portland to PASS Sunday st his home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11

r. J. Mute Of Portland, formerly c,srx
at the Congress Square hotel in that
cil!' was d caller Friday III Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11

Mrs. Enery's father. Charles Curtis.
called here by the Illness Of her lit
tie son wesley, who is visiting his
grandfather, and the illness Of ner
sister, Miss Leoia Curtis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-11
SIDNEY

Weather permitting there VIII be
services A. the Quaker church, West
Sidney, Sunday at 1890 A. II. and I
2. NJ