davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04

On their way out of the building
Price saw and recognized a British /
soldier from the Archangei front. He
was carrying papers in his hand and |
appeared to be employed in some cleri- /
cal capacity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP NHEDUlEs

Arrivals and Departures Of paaSeat5 Tfaa1o
and Steamers Daily. unless othefw1Do
shown published only as infofmas
ton and not guaranteed.
Daily except Sunday. Sunday only.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE COUNTY OF HENRICO,
THE 1ST DAY OF OCTOBER. 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04

The proposal to turn clothes inside
ont ought to make a strong appeal
to certain oliticians.--P:tducah Sun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04
MONEY TO LOAN.
AUTO REPAIRING

Sher Auto Repair shop, bread At
Lombardy. All kinds Of auto re-
pairs. Specialists on Cadillac g.
Bucks and Haynes Phone RAN
dolph sass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04

Phone your wants to The virginian'
classified advertising department
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04

SALESMAN WANTED

Wanted Salesmen--Side Line Safesm~n
who are calling on merchants In
small towns and country stores 20
! sell our new five cent punch boards.
Big MISSIONS. Write for sales
men OUTFIT today. State exact ter
ritory covered in first letter. EN-
PRE- MANUFACTU CO. las
West Plume street, Norfolk. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04
WANTED.

Pianos, Furniture. Sewing Machines
household goods bought. sold. ex-
changed. ASDERSONa Broad ~
First.
Pay Highest Cash Prices For
antiques w. wASSERMAcS. dealer in
~ antique. furniture OF every desersp-
ton. 6s6 North seventh street Ran
dofph 4s0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04

-otai sales for day. l,3s5.00o.
'otal sales for week, 7,2TS.l00 shares.
Total sales bonds for day, s11.7I6,006
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04
REAL ESTATE WANTED

List Your Farms and Other Real Estate
for sale with RICHMOND TRUST
Co. real estate department, Seventh
and Main streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04

walter e. Johnson. Willie E. Johnson
and Anna f. Sunday and Joseph H.
Johnson pIaipfffya
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
Earthquake Statistics

It has been calculated that there
occur about 10000 earthquakes within
a year, or $3.50 hours. hence. that
there are on the average three and
one-half earthquakes in an hour,
Fortunately not all earthquakes are
Of violent nature. like that Of a. D.
526. that killed 10000 to 100000 per-
sons in the region Of the Mediterra :
mean. or that of 1898. to which 10000
persons fell victims in Sicily. or Of
Lisbon in 1855 and those that de-
wasted Chile. Peru and Japan. OF
great frequency are the minor earth
Guakes. In fact. our so-called firm
earth can be said to- be in state Of
perpetual agitation. Our senses do
not preceiye the slight disturbances,
but the seismograph. a very delicate
and ingenious apparatus devised to
keep track of them. furnishes all the
information denied 70 US by our nat
ural insensibility. They often fur
nish US too much Of it in the excess
Of their zeal, recording sometimes as
seismic phenomena vibrations that
later proved TO have been due to the
ringing of church bells.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08

some really meritorious and others
turned on: over niEht-!t is safe to
say that not one have achieved the
artistic and equally financial success
that has Victor Herbert's masterpiece
OF melody. ''Sveethearts."
Mr.. Herbert's repertoire Of compo-
sitlon compares favorably with tina.
OF our other favori.e composers but
OF all his great successes including
The Se1enaoe," The Fortune Tell
err" The Singing Girl Eileen, :"
Algeria" The Only Gill" etc. none
have encompassed the remarkabl
triumph that "S~eethearts" has. Its
claim to the superlative in the list OF
truly great light opera compositions
met with the approval and unst;nted
praise Of every newspaper OF every
city Il visited as we'll as the una,-
,ached but learned musical sages
Its tour this season is to cover a
large and virgin territory that has
never been included IN the itinerary
Of this charming musical attraction
and 1t will be seen here at the Au-
susta Opera house on Monday eve
ming. Jan. IS. Nail orders are now
being filled. Box Office sale starts az
ID o'clock Friday morning. Remember
this is Legislative winter. and the
house will seu out. so get your seats
carly.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08

lyn, \. Y 10 Bertha P. Roche, land
On Great Pond; John Loucks Of Oak
land 10 Charlotte Loucks Of Oakland,
Land and buildings.
SIdney-Frank ". Taught 10 AdeI-
bert II. Bailey. real estate; Alice r.
Tap!ey and Fannie ". Tapley Of
Portland 10 Thena E. Sullivan OF
Oakland. land and buildings: Clara
S. Wiltshire ot Watervilie to Leopold
Tiucka and Jennie A. Tlucka, both
OF BooutoVn. y. J.. land located part
y a. Warerviile, with buildings.
Nassaloor-J. Herman Richardson
70 L q. Masses, soft wood lumber
standing OF farm.
Wayne-Jennie Pulsifer, admin
.s-ratrix Of estate Of Henry II. Pull
siter, late Of Winthrop. to L. T. Carls-
tor Of Winthrop, real estate, $1,000.
West Gardiner-Charies 4. Mason
20 Albert Z. Mason. land.
W;nslow-E. P. Dodge, Jr, and
Laura ". Dodge to Peter Laverdiere,
real estate: James L. Simpson Of
Vassaiboro 10 Godfrey Cowett o.
Wl-s.ow. land; Charles 3. Kidder
ard A A. k:dder TO Philip Vigue.
Land; Galen 4. Newhall TO Archie NJ.
Prentiss. land.
Winthrop-Jededi Bourne and
Edwin r. Clifford. trustees Of Win
throp Congregational church, TO Irv-
ing y. Hills. real estate, $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
PRIVILEGES Of the Poor

Will you show me any other people
outside Of the fairy books who can
put the most fearful calamity on like
a cloak and doff it at will. who can
augment their families TO seven or
eight children overnight. and reduce
them as readily to Ave or six on the
following day il it but seems to them
advisable? Where outside their ranks
is there anyone capable Of persuad-
ing you that It is a privilege to sleep
cold SO that some Darius you never
saw or care to see shall. he had his
categorical mule, 60 better warmed /?
Who else. being neither Of your kith
nor kin. has such power over you
that, with a mere bloodshot eye and
shiver Of the shoulders, they can turn
your automobile. your furs, your
warmth and all your pleasures into
Dead sea apples Of DISCOMFORT
Laura Spencer Porter. in the Atlantic
Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS
STRICKLAND GILLIAN
Felix Shay's Description Of Famous
Hurorist-Wrote Americas Nation.
al Joke--PossitIy Missed His Call
inc=Eauorlte Ia Home CITY

StfN SHdy > OSoSf tPkiOu OF dIIiOUS
Hur,orst-Wrote Americas Nation.
al Ioke--PossbIy Missed His Call
ins-Favorte in Home City
"Breathes there man with soul so
Young, that this line ne'er dropped off
t,ls t0n-'ie-'ofT agln. On acin. gone
ac:o-Flnnigin' writes Felix Shaw.
successor 10 the late Eiher, Hubbard
N ..ore than a page editorial in re-
cert number of has publication, The
Ira about Strickland Gillian. Aneri-
cas- foremost h1rlorist who comes TO
C:tr hall Friday evening OF this week.
y is Americas national joke. ]:
c1.t-lvais When is u door not ! door,
Why does a chicken cross the street.?
ana GeleI Burgess purple COW. Life
published il in 1927, and like Jonrie
Walker j, Is still going strong"
strickland Gillian wrote it, con-
times Felix. "GiilIlan looks like an
undertaken attending a convention Of
eldest inhabitants. Strick. is, how
ever, : humorist as no one can deny:
The Gillian Laugh Manufacturing
Company, Unlimited. president, man
ager ard office boy. Though once he
A4H t''i --it l-at oSet di4d dpdil 4ioiii
his tumoristic!sms, he could preach
like holi:'"
The parable "a prophe. is never
without, honor save in his own coun-
try IS not true Of Strickland Gillian.
Baltimore, Maryland. -Four hundred
and nineteen times Gilt; has spoken
10 capacity houses in his home city
and ne mas SIX hundred and twenty
e.cht enEag eEents petitioned for
For twenty years Strickland Gil
l;lan has talked in American cities
from coast to coast and no man living
has a cleaner or better record."-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
RHEUMATISM
Physician Believes Genuine Remedy
for the Disease Has Been Found

Rheur.a. the wo.dert2! rheumatism
remedy, Tow sold b. al good druggists,
gives quicker and more lasting re-ie-
than other remedies costing many times
IS nuch.
Rheuna acts with speed; +: brings n
4 few days ire relief yea have PRAYED
for. L, antagonizes tie poisoas that
cause agony and pain il tie Joints and
muscles and quickly the toEtu.irg sore
ness completely disappears.
Read what q -epva DE physician says
about RheuEa: Il have made most
careful investigation o. the formula en-
pIoyed in the manufacture OF Eheurl2.
and / heartily recommend il as a rem
dy for al forms Q. rheura.isu:- IN
Rheuna far n advance Of the methods
generally employed II the treatment
Of rheunna tisul, and altogether G;-erent
in composition from TIE remedies usual
~ prescribed. DR.. Il. c. Lyons. tn :
certainly should give any rneunat!c
sufferer confidence - ~ this harmless
ard inexpensive remedy.
I. you have rheumatism n any to-ra
don't delay-t-y EheuCla today. Bow
ditch-Webs:er Co vii. supply YOU and
return your money if il does NOT give
you quick and !oytui relie:,-Adv.
7a-1-S,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
Boy Scout Notes

4 challenge has come 10 TIE Boz
Scouts Of tais city from re Eas- Win
throp Boz scouts 10 meet them in
contest in scouting. Scout features will
include signalling, knot ing. rope
splicing. first aid. etc.
Troop No l will take a hike out 70
Pleasaa. hill at i A. II. mex; Satur-
day and will be accompanied by Roy
F1ynt as leader. The Scouts will cook
their lunch out Of doors and play va
1ious Scout games.
Troop No. held It's reguia. meeting
Tuesday evening at the 7" building
Harold L. Pride, n.anua! training in
structor in the public schools, is the
new leader o: this club and as he has
had wide experience with boys great
things are expected Of this troop under
lis leadership.
Troop No. vii! rev.gaa:ze a: its next
meeting on Monday evening. At this
meeting all Scouts will sign UP for the
second years work.
Troop No 4 met last evening at the
Y. ~ c. A. building with their scout
master. Ralph Brown. and made plans
%. The winter program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
Everett Madison Mower

Everett Madison Mower, brief
mention Of whose death Sunday aft
ernoon at his home in IVES: Roxbury.
Mass, was made in Monday morn
ing's Journal. was born in East Vas
salboro on June u. 1868. son Of the
late John II. and Abby Mower, and
was educated in the schools Of that
place and Watervllle. He went TO
work for the American Express Co.
at an early age. and was also for a
short time in the grocery business at
watervil!e with his father in Wa
terville. He then returned 20 the
American Express Co. for which
company he worked 50 years in ali. in
Waterville and Augusta.
During his residence in Augusta he
served as a member Of the board OF
aldermen in the city council. and also
served as city auditor. He was also
much interested in fraternal circles.
II Masonic bodies he was a member
Of Bethlehem Lodge. No. 80. F. and A.
NJ. Cushnoc Royal Arch Chapter. No.
10. Trinity Commandery, No. {. X. r..
and Of kora Temple. A. a. o. y NJ.
S. Of Lewiston. He was also men,
Der Of Augusta Lodge. No. s64. E. P.
O. Elks, the Modern Woodmen, Odd
Fellows and Sons OF Veterans.
Mr.. Mowers death was due to kid
ney complications after an illness Of
eight months. and occurred at 1856
Sunday afternoon. Jan. 5. The wife,
three daughters, Charlotte. Marion
and Gertrude. one son, Everett NJ.
also one brother. Melvin and a sister.
Mrs. Fred Page Of this city survive.
Funeral services vii, be held a : 3;
Wednesday afternoon at Pine Gro "
cemetery chapel at WateINlllc.
Friends kindly omit flowers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08

The winter with his eiste:. Mrs. II. A.
Dui;on. vas called Saturday TO Mas
sschusetts by the death Of his eon-in-
law. Mr.. Ferguson. who Gied very sud
denly from Influenza
"adsworth Lewis Of WLi.eGe.3 was a
New Years caller at the home Of his
aunt. Mrs, c. F. Doaasu.
Dana Wilkins is ii with the prevailing
eQidenl;r
Miss Elizabeth Ba..en tine Of Augusta
passed Christmas with her parents. M-
/ ard Mrs +. Bailen,ine.
The schools in town are again close
fo- Two weeks on accoun. of Influenza
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Reed are passin :
lie winter in Massachusetts,. Mrs. ReeI
, having been called there ~ the illness
% sister.
Friends arc sorry 10 learn o: the SER
and their four children with influenza.
| Mrs. S. 3. Donne!i passed the holidays
az TIE home OF he. daughter. Mrs.
Frank Coloura.
Daniel Warren, who las a govern
nent position as electrician in Mary
lard. is passing his vacation with his
wife at the homo of her grandmother,
Mrs. Saom: C.eaves
Earl Malcolm Of Camp Devens. who
has been enjoying short furiough with
his VIE az Albion. rece E'!y visited his
grandmother. Ms. CIeaves.
4 very enjoyable patriotic entertain
rnent was recently given 10y the pupils
Of Windsor Corner school for the bene-
80
, credit Is due both the teacher, Mrs.
Mary Cappers. and the pupils Tor the
very fine manner in which al, the parts
were taken.
wEST-The Red Cross meeting viii
be held at the home Of Mrs. Periey Mer-
III, next Thursday. The work will be
OF refugee garments.
The North Windsor school is closed
FOR two week: on account IT influenza
Caryi!.e 5-o-r:sette is hauling h;.!
from the Matte Casey barn TO River
SIDE station.
/. Charles Tobey is seriously Il. at the
Hin NJ. Tobey and family were toc-
me- residents Of this place.
Mrs. Matte Casey and son Harold,
who recently returned frem Camp
Deyens. were called 70 Cross Hill on ac-
count Of the Illness Of Nrs. Case:'s
father. Charles Tooey. They were also
suddenly called 20 Daniel Wehbers and
81 L. Sabins, South China.
M. Ward O. China and ny. knowing
ham were pa cking apples for the Pierce
brothers. 5. P. Barton aEl D. G. True
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II. Aoshe- enter
tanned as Sunday callers Mr.. and Mrs.
S. P. Barton.
Pearl Eeider and fan,!y- have been
very III with influenza. The baby. one
year old passed away Sioda.- night.
Friends and neishhors sympatliize with
them in the loss OF their child.
Mrs. ". D. Stuart. who was home on
account Of illness, was abe to return 20
her duties at the postoItce at Togus
last Friday.
Relatives. neighbors and friends are
extending the warmest sympathy to
Daniel Weber OF South China in his
recent bereavement. also 20 Mr.. and
Mrs. L. ". Sabin in the loss Of ;heir
daughter, Mrs Mabe! Weber
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
kENNEbEC co. REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded during tire past
week a. the ken-ebsc county regis
:Iy Of deeds:
A!bioa-Will,aln II. Morgan c:
Readficld to Patrick coadv d 0rono,
land.
Augusta-Ecrtun Jen-eSs TO Joseph.
=. Shaw. Standing trees: Ernest L
Mclean TO /. Wallace Dipioch. land
and buildings: CALVIN K. Johnson II
Bangor 70 James u. Hanson of AZ
eusta. u, l4v.jed third .: LOT cf lane
ani buildings on Gage street: Ellen
=. Anderson 10 Merton T.. Tn! :, .lifl
land ari buildings On Eiverton
street: Nervin L. Hawk 10 Ernest /.
Blair. ,D'o parcels q Land Wiz. bui!G-
rigs; Peter K. Je-rcss and Go!d.c
.iarguer.te Hrann 20 Bortnn =. Jen-
ress OF Chelsea. land OF Thor7e Stor
road; Dora (. Holmes 70 Horace +,
EowGitc; OF Augusta and Iarles l..
Townsend CT Portland. la.,2 on Wa
bon street; Harriet N. Cross 10 Eu-
gene Z. Stachpole. land on Eight--od
road: Berton Jeaness q Peer &.
Jenness. Goidie Marguerite Branu
and Theda G. Jeaness. land ana
buildings on ThomastoE road.
Eelgrade-Maud C. Throwbridge Of
Swampscott. Mass. and Henry W.
Colder 70 Clyde F. Til!son f BEL
N'aterville 70 Wilson a Ciere-. q
I;e!gra de. land: Mabel K. -Avc'.li -
George 6. .A~crill. tno parcels d land
with buildings; Anna II. Foster 10
Harry c. Gleason Of Boston. lend.
Belgrade iakes-C. Z. T!lISon to
Clinton Sklllran. land.
Bcn.on-lIary y. N-hitchcr q
South Thon7astcn 70 john Z. Weston
CT Albion. land and buildings: Della
A. Butterield Of Clinton 10 Alden +.
Robinson Of Benton, land and house
known as the L0vica Bean llcuSo at
East Benton.
Cl!nton-Merton c. Brown to Elmer
f. Brown Of Bangor. land: Henry
Manson to Blaine and Leigh Richard
son. two parcels OF land: I. NJ Rich
ardson to Blaine and Leigh Richard
son. land: Frank $. BcSse 70 Irwin ".
Holt. land, $500.
mingdale-Warre W. Seavey =
Edward NJ. Horne OF HaiIowei!. land.
Gardiner-Daniel z. Mason Of
Winslow to Charles Mason Of IVES,
Gardiner, land.
Hal!owell-Florence Harding 70 The
American Glue Co.. land
Litchfeld-Fred ". Eu,chins If
Durham. executor OF VIII g thu late
Nellie !. Williams. 10 II. VI. Max
we'll. real estate. ssl4.
Monmouth. H. Gilman to VIII
liam Libby OF Leeds. parcel Of wood
land
Mt. Eernon--Edna d. Carson. ex-
ecutrlx Of viii Of William +. Carson
late Of NJ. Vernon. 70 Newell c.
Weymouth. land and buildings;
Amanda Cressey. widow Of Charles
y. Cressey TO Maude +. Jacobs,
land.
Oakland-E'rank s. Garland 20
Nilbon Pomer!eau VI Wate-ville.
land; Carl J. Larsen TO Andrew
Hofenneker Of North Adams. Mass.
land and buildings.
Pittston-Frank ALVIN HAYES Of
Gardiner to Robert II. Gardiner IF
Gardiner. two parcels Of land with
buildings: Olga n. Gordon 70 l.er
husband. Henry D. Gordon. land and
buildings.
Randolph-Sadie F. McDufae to
Frank A. Saaborr. land.
RomeAnnie D. Wu-scc. 9: E-oo.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
Democracy

We'll" said the captain Of ARTILLERY,
a he stood watching three Yanks play
ing baseball IN the Tui.e-ics gardens in
Paris, Il guess that !: we carr,e over
here to make the world safe for de-
mocracy, We have finished the lob and
can 60 home.
Look POINTING 70 the .h.ee ba,l
players. One Of those men is an
American soldier. orc * l.. y. {. y
secretary, and one Is dark from, an
American stevedore regiment. Tl,s.
white soldiers father was klile,, will,
fighting to free the slaves. the " mans
father was slave owner and the
darky's grandfather was d slave. Thev
are playing bal! in the grounds tina.
were once the private grounds OF an
emperor. II that isn't democracy to
the nth power. what az YOU call it?-
From Red Cross Scrap Book.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene !?
ers Saturday evening.

visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene ?s1
ess Saturday evening.
Mrs. Harriet Black ana Ms "
Black entertained Cars Come: sew
circle las, Tuesday afternoon.
BRANCH MILLS-Mrs. Hattie CO
wick. who has been visiting Ter 4
Willie and family in Augusta Tee p
two weeks, returned home Suad3y
Stephen Clark. who recently -:H
70 Old Town. came home SATURDAY
his wife and child. who have zee. d
passing the holidays with he- p-.e-'
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. S. ki,chin.
George Dobson and Per!ey S-Ap
from Thorndike were hauling LEN
for Mr.. Winter from Palermo cs;,
TO the station and are boarding d: Z.
kitchin's. They each have : pa:
horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. ra-mea,e- ssu
whist party New Years eve. tie cal
sion being the 18th anniversary c: ~
marriage. They also en,e-c:oet :
family a, dinner New Years.
Mrs. Harold k;tch:a e..tr-a'-e: !
Ladies Sewing Circle THURSDAY c. Y
week. The next meeting VI, % Y
Mrs. Alice Parnenter in :ro peea-
The Red Cross Will NEE, ~ W
( t. Dove next Friday, jar. =
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L Perkins "a
STANLEY Hill were recent guess G. :
and Mrs. W. +. Jordan.
Word has been received OF 10 di'1
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Ares' >oa-s''
daughter, Celia OF BowGoirh4-', "
passed away Sunday morning a"a
brief illness OF influenza.
CENTEE-S. Z. Bowler a.d ISL
Suffer were in Wa.ervi.ie OF ts.l']
one day last week.
Mrs. Flora Turner is ve-y l.
Walter Shell has received news O. !
illness OF his sons wife. Mrs. L: s''1
Mrs. Smell! had influenza which -ts.''
IN pneumonia. She is now II -: 2'"
tai in Bath.
Beatrice Bowler. Colby. -. has 7
turn I'd to college.
:. E. Bowler went to Bei.as, M'-S
70 act as one OF the deputies J I
January term OF court:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08

An iron head Of Bismark was re-
Gently sold 70 the New York war saw
ings committee for transformation
into munitions. The iron chanceI
lor's metal duplicate was appraised at
50, paid in War Savings stamps, and
within two hours was on its way to
munition factory. The owner, who
refused to give his name, declaring
that since the war he had been so
embarrassed about its possession
that he hesitated to dispose of it as
refuse. fearing the cynical comments
Of the junk collectors Of his ne;ghbor-
hood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
SUPERIOR COURT
January Term Will Convene At ~ A.
m. Next Tuesday at the Court
house-WiH Be . Busy Term Ae'



M. Next Tuesday at the Cou1'
housewife Be = Busy Term Ae'
eordins to Indications
The January term Of the Kenneoec
county superior court will crnvene al
10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Jan. u. az
the courthouse. Judge Fred Emery
Beane G. Hallowe.l presiding. The
term will be for the trial OF both civi!
and criminal cases and according TO All
indications j, will be busy one.
The grand jurors will report at the
opening OF the term. The traverse 'ur-
ors have been ordered to report at 10 A.
N. Wednesday, Jan. l.. The following
have been drawn TO serve a. traverse
Jurors at the term: Eve.son II. Brown,
Benton: r IL Chase. Fayette: ]. Rus
sell Clark. Oakland: Charles W. Cros-
By. Readseid; T.eHe Croteau. Augusta:
pe!be-t Ellis. winsiow; George II. En-
man. Augusta: p. A. Fossett. Pittston;
Waldo !. Guild. Gardiner; Charles II.
Hartman. Gardner; E. G. Hudson.
Winthrop: Q. J. Hussey. Fassa!boro {:
Charles VI. Jones. Halloweli: William
I. Keen. Watervii!e; Fred Z. Moody.
Windsor: c. II. Moore. Manchester: Ed
win T. Morton, Wa,ervlIis: y. J. Nor
Yis Waterville Irving H. Reed. China;
Jules Z. Robichaud. Augusta; ". f.
Rollins, Hal.owel,; Charles E. Walker
Lltchee!d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08

Included in the list OF names O.:
wounded men admitted to Camp Deveas
on Monday is Private William L. A.
Dickson OF . Capitol street. Augusta.
Private Dickson landed at Newpo.,
News. Va. about week ago with a
detachment Of men coming from
France. His parents. NJ. and Mrs.
William Dickson OF this city, recently
received letter from him IN which he
stated that he had suffered from tw,
attacks OF influenza which had resulted
in heart trouble. and he was being sent
T. this country.