davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11
Carl Saracino to Be Given Tryout;
Pat Blake Reports to Richmond Club
New Receiver Work Behind Bat This Afternoon Lefty
Bruner May Look After Hurting EndPlayers Are Fined
for Disfguring Umpire

and 8, and Suffolk at Portsmouth
September 81
Richmond fans have expressed
themselves as being pleased over the
extension of the schedule, and it is
believed that interest will be at fever
heat from now on all around the Nir-
ginia league circuit The crowds at
the games recently have certainly
justified the move. and the action Of
the moguls was wise one.
Unless cmething unforeseen crops
up in the meantime to be considered
by the directors there WILL be no more
meetings until after the Virginia
league season closes. The next gath
erihg will be In Petersburg and
should rather be necessary II will be
held in Suffolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11
LEGAL NOTICES
VIRGINIA: IN THE ANCERyl
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND. THE 18TH DAY OF JUNE,
1919,


City Of Richmond. a municipal corpo-
ration, created under the laws OF
virginia 80 complainant
Va.
Eliza A. Norvell. Bertha Hoppe Pear
son. N, Flourie Norvell. Ella
Hughes. Leila Leftwich. vern o n
Norvell. Conway Norvell, Lurltns
Jones. John B. Norvell and Excel B.
Billings II. ............ Defendants
The object OF TINS suit il to enforce
the lien OF the city OF Richmond for
the sum of $l.1s&33, with interest
thereon from the eth day Of June, 1919.
till paid. on = lot Of land in the city
OF Richmond. described - thirty feet
west line OF Fourth street. between
Clay and Leigh streets'' stand In the
name Of Eliza NorvAll"
hled BY D. J. Francis. collector Of de-
linquent taxes for the city Of Rich
mond. and A. such agent for the said
corporation. that Bertha Hoppe Pear
son, one OF the persons interested In
the subject matter to ~ dispossA Of
" this suit 10 4 nom resident ~ the
| state Of Virginia: It 10 ordered that
the said Bertha Hoppe Pearson do ap-
pear here within fifteen days after the
due publication OF this order and do
what may be necessary to protect her
!, interest in this suit
4 copy--Teste:
cHAs. o. sAvILLD.
clsrk. !
HrN rollafd. i. a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11
SHOOTING
BOWLING
AQUATIG
First Game.

At Detroit: r. n r.
Washington 10 o 90 90 0--5 l
Detroit 30 4 / o 0 0 0 o 1--S II
Batteries--~Harper Craft and Char
rity; Dauss and Ainsmith
Second Game.
At Detroit r.. H. E.
Washington % 0 ) 30 / 0 OF Q ,
Detroit % 0 Z 0 0 . 0---a q
Batteries--Johnscn and Picinich:
Leonard and Ainsmith.
First Dame.
At St Louis r. H E.
Boston .O1 0 o 0 0 0 OIL 4 l
St Louis % / ) 3 0 0 o ks II
Batteries-Jones. Dumont and
Schang. Walters; Weilman and Sew
ereid.
Second Game.
AT ST Louis r. H E
Boston II 0 0 0 i 0 0 9----3 Il /
ST Louis 0 o 0 o 2 "a Q 0
- Batteries--CaldveN James and
Schang; Schocker. koob, Gallia and
SEVERED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11
Held For Grand Jury.

Irwin /. Coghll. special delivery
messenger of the Richmond post
office. charged with the theft of a
$4,000 certified check, was held for
the October grand jury of the United
States District Cart yesterday by
Commissioner Melvin Flegenheimer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11
International League.

Ringhamton, 8; Toronto. s.
Buffalo at Rochester-game post
poned; rain.
Reading at Jersey City-garne post
poned: rain.
Baltimore at Newark-game sched-
uled for today, PLAYED yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

New York, July 10.--Money on
call opened at per cent. high per
cent. low per cent, closing at s per
cent. Most of the days loans were
made at per cent. Loans made on
all industriafs were s l-267i-s per
cent.
Time money was slightly easter in
tone at 6 per cent for six months.
Mercantile paper was in light local
demand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11

Summary: Three-base hits--Broad-
dus. Stolen bases-Owens. O'Sulli-
van, Broaddus. Pitt. Kiise, 2. Sacrifice
hits-Armstrong. Sacrifice flies
Wharton. Double plays-Pitt to
Hunt TO Klise. McKeel to Broaddus.
Left on hases--American. ). First,
4. First base on error--American, 3
First. !. Bases on balls-ofY Binford,
2; off Carter, /. Struck out-by Bin
ford, 3; by Carter, II. Time OF game
lilo. Umpire-Blanton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11

Cy Pearce. whose professional base
hall debut dates back to the infant
Days OF the Virginia State league.
tried hard to give Richmond a victory
yesterday afternoon in the opening
lame of the home series with RUDE
Didrings Jungle Cats from Sunolk
and so did our Chippewa chief, for
that matter, but fate just didn't look
kindly towards them. and the Colts
we're forced to be content with the
small end Of a s to score in fifteen
irr1ing engagement at Boulevard
T.eld. Even though the visitors did
draw the first blood in the present Sc
ries. the fans who witnessed the en-
ccnntcr saw a rare exhibition Of our
national pastime, and. strange to say
most of them stuck until the last man
vas tossed out. The exhibition was
brought to a close at 7:45 o'clock,
Hhich goes to show that the twilight
leagues haven't a thing on the Bradley
Bfganization.
CHIEF Bender started som ething for
Richmond In the thirteenth frame that
icoked good for 4 win over the visit
fn- contingent, but the aid necessary
To store the game safely away failed
70 materialize and he had to content
himself with merely knotting the
count and proionging the game for a
couple OF innings. The chief was
batting for Pearce when he started
things or. and. though It gave Rich
snond the run necessary to tie the
score. Il later proved to be disas.
arous move from 4 pitching stand
point.
CY LOOKS GOOD.
- CIV never looked better in the
pinches than he did yesterday Though
q hffa
Two occasions, he always frightened
when danger threatened, and during
TIE major portion Of the game he had
fhings pretty much his own way. Not
Il single man reached second Ease on
him until the sixth inning. In the
aaventh the Rubes put across theii
frst run and incidentally tied the
score as the result of costly error
hv Pay after two men were out. IN
ii, this time II looked as II the Colts
were destined to get away with the
game by 10 count. Pearce allowed
the visitors their second run In the
thirteenth when Mccain doubled and
was sacrificed to third by Black, and
ca,re home on q sacrifice ny by Old
rfns. After Hill had died on Ions
Az to right fieid Bender went in &c
hat for Pearce in the locals half oil
this inning and he drove one over sec
ond base for single. An inheid MI
by Brown, an error and header''
choice sent the Richmond managel
across the plate. The others failet
to get the ball out Of the infield, and
the Colts lost their real chance to send
nxer the winning count.
%.Taylor Joliif. who let the Ruoe'
DOWN with a quartet OF hits in Sunoit
tuesday. succeeded Pearce In the box
and. while ne had things his own way
I'm the fourteenth. the visitors TOOK
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


New York. /: Cleveland, o--ff1rst
game).
Cleveland I; New York, B. second
game).
Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, Q
Detroit. S; Washington. g. first
game).
Washington. I; Detroit, 5--(second
game.
st. Louis. S: Boston thirst
game).
ST. Louis, 4 Boston. 3----tsecond
game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11
Virginia League.
Results Yesterday,

Suffolk, 6; Richmond. 2--{ffteen
innings).
Norfolk. q: Newport News, 3.
Portsmouth, g Petersburg, I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11

Totals -. 81 II 40 81
xBatted for Pearce in thirteenth.
sBatted for JolliT in fifteenth.
Score by innings: X.
Richmond
$1,000 eooooo0 II 0 o.
Suffolk
100000 90 0 0 l 4-6
Summary: Two-base hits-Poole,
Mccain Three base hits-Martin.
Stolen bases Abbott. kraemers
Much Sacrifice hits--Pay. 2; Pierce,
Black Sacrifice hies-Oldring. Munich,
Double plays-Brown to Pay to
Poole: Black to Munich; Mccain to
Black to MUNICH. Left on. hasas---
Richmond, s: SUFFOLK, II. First base
on error--Richmond. : Bases on
halls--off Pearce. /; off Eckhert. 3.
Hits-~off Pearce. IL in - innings.
Struck out--by Pearce, 2; by Eek
bert, 8; by Jolliff. 2 Wild pitch
Pearce. Time of game-s:l5. I'M
pires--walsh and McCrew.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11

Score by Innings
First game,
At Cleveland r. H E
New York % 0 0 o 0 o / q n--l 3 /
Cleveland o 0 0 0 Q 0 0 o 90 5 4
Batteries--Quinn and Hannah.
Myers and O'Neill
Second Game
AT New York r.. Fl E:
New York % 0 . 90 2l--3 2
Cleveland % Il 2 0 4 0 0 x---7 II 0
Batteries Thorma hlen, Russell.
Smallwood. McGraw and Ruei; Jas
per and O'Neill
At Chicago r H. E
Philadelphia o 0 o 0 o 0 0 ! IL : 2
Chicago Il 0 2 o 0 ] lx-a 10 ?
Batteries-Naylor. Greveli and Nc
Avoy; Williams and Schalk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11
Standing OF Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Suffolk at Richmond.
Petersburg At Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Newport News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results,
An games postponed-rain.

Games Today.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st, Louis at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Washington at Detroit
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at ST. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
E{6{!sS
z922S1Ki42z2zk6
SEVEN BARKS

1t may be possible that you don't
know what SEVEN BARKS stands
for. SO we will enlighten you: It is a
safe. remarkable remedy made from
the extracts Of seven different kinds
Of roots and Herbs. every one Of
which has great medicinal value,
scientifically blended and for nearly
so years has been reliable remedy
for Indigestion, Constipation. Liver,
Kidney and Stomach disorders.
SEVEN BARkS has never been
extensively advertised. but has en-
Joyed a wonderful and steady sale
for nearly a half century, and purely
upon its merits.
SEVEN BARKS has saved thou
sands Of families doctors bills, as
wen as untold suffering. 1t is mex
pensive, only so cents per bottle. and
the dose iS from 10 to 20 drops in a
little water after meals.
There Is hardly a family but what
some member is more or less fire.
quently troubled with Biliousness,
Indigestion. Liver or Kidney trouble.
II you have never tried SEVEN
BARKS, do not fail to do SO. and
watch tho rapid and wonderful re-
suits.
Don't put of asking your druggist
for SEVEN BARKS: il he does not
happen to have 1t, he will get 1t for
you.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

Of Houlton, presided at the last State
convention, which was held at Portland
in March, 1878 Names suggested for
the position Of temporary chairman OF
the State convention are those OF Hon.
William B. Pierce Of Dexter. formerly
mayor Of Bangor: Ralph W. e. Hunt Of
Portland. Matthew Mccarthy Of Rum
ford and Representative James B. Per-
kins Of Boothbay Haroor.
The basis Of representation Of the
next convention will probably be dele
gate for every city. town and pianta-
tion, an additional delegate for every
80 votes cast for the Democratic candi-
date for governor in the election Of 1915
and an additional delegate for every
majority fraction Of 50 votes. This
would give the convention approximate
ly 13u0 delegates.
Cha rman Pattangali Of the Demo-
cratic State committee sad today that
he will be q candidate as a member Of
the state committee from Kennehec
county At the State convention IN
March. but would no. again be . eandi-
date for the cha,rmanship Of the COM
rni,tee. As chairman Of the State COM
rnittee to succeed Mr.. Pattangali. the
rames o. Georre f. Thompson Of Ban
&C.. ex-Mayor Louis ]. Prann Of Lewis
tor and James B. Perkins Of Boothbay
Harhor have been mentioned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

ing of the Republican National COM
mittee, state committee chairmen and
interested Republicans. both men and
women. as an interested Republican,
and l came home more interested
than ever. If you should ask me why
l should answer. because / was i'm
pressed by the deep earnestness and
unbounded enthusiasm which char
acterized the meeting throughout
There were probably 500 Repub-
Iicans. men and women. who are fully
aroused to the need Of true-blue Am
ericanism at this critical period in
the history of our country, present
from all parts of the country.
"State chairmen were present from
nearly every state, and the women
vice chairmen from the states thus
far organized. The Woman's Divi-
sion Of the National Republican or
ganization by all the executive Off
GERS, and many other women of
prominence.
The spirit of the meeting was
what got me. 1t was OF high and
CSLGI HllHtu puf.fOS "a Nc.LidcHSC,
and of harmony. Everyone there
seemed to be inspired by deter
mination to leave nothing undone to
carry the party to victory by carry
ing to the country the incontroverti-
BILE facts that the nation was never
more in need of the exercise Of bed
rock Republican principles than to-
day. 1--
Let me say right here that every
where-at the meetings, IN the no.
tells and on the streets-one sensed
a renewed awakening to the mean
ing OF Republican principles.
Yes, l found especial interest and
confidence in the progress of the
Suffrage Amendment toward ratifi-
cation. I think it is putting ii, mild
ly to say that the feeling was gen.
eral that the amendment will be
ratified. .AnG came home with con-
fidence estab shed that the women
of Maine will have an opportunity to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
rote in the next Presidential elec-

vote in the next Presidential elec-
ton.
"Oh. certainly there was talk.
much talk Of Presidential candidates.
and I think it is safe. and only fair.
to say that at this time Gen. Wood
is talked OF more than any other man
before the country. But noticed. al
so, that the sentiment Of the larger
states. at the present time. Is fer
uninstructed delegations. the leaders
not tieing up with any one candidate.
but studying the development OF
sentiment with the idea Of securing
the best men for our country's well
fare-men big enough to meet any
POSSIBLE crisis with honor, and cred
ii to America when history is writ
ten.
The details Of the meeting. of
course, have been given by the daily
press. but I am giving you my i'm
pressions as deeply interested list
ener and onlooker. AS I understand
it that is what You are asking for.
And don't let this escape you: To
me the biggest thing in sight was the
everywhere evident determination to
guarantee. through party organiza-
ton and unceasing work, an Ameri-
can America. Mrs. Medill Mccormick.
Chairman Hays. and other speakers
aroused great enthusiasm every time
they mentioned the duty Of the brains
and heart Of this generation to Sc
cure for coming generations that
ideal-an American America.
"On all hands I saw evidence that
every class, industry and creed was
to receive consideration Of its aims
and demands. That was the purpose
Of the committee named to consider
policies and platform-time for
thinking. and weighing the wants OF
the people and the ideals that in
spire the people after the sad and
costly experiences Of the last few
years.
'All the speakers heard land the
. same IS true of private conversa-
tions) voiced the conviction that the
Republication party is the party Of
the nations hope-born in the hour
OF great trial and now due to rescue
it from a cataclysm Of unrest, and
uprisings against law and order.
1T was great meeting and one. l
believe that will have far-reaching
effect upon the nations affairs in
the immediate and far future"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
Kennebec Office of
Farm Bureau Active

One Of the busiest places in the
city IS the office Of the Kennebec
branch Of the Farm Bureau as su-
pervised by the Agricultural college
Of the University Of Maine. A. l..
Deering is the county agent. Miss
Helen Lyman. the home demonstra-
ton agent, is located at the cf!icc
but Is away most Of the time doing
county work.
The new. OFFICES Of the Farm BIZ
reau are located upstairs in the Pur-
intcn block at 341 Water street. op-
posite the Maine Central station. Il
was through the consideration Of
the Augusta Merchants Association
that their new home was made pos
sibie.
The executive committee OF the
Farm Bureau met Saturday after
noon at the City hall. At the close Of
the meeting the members posed for
their pictures before the camera Of
Herman Mansur, the local photogra-
pher. The members Of the commit
tee at the Saturday session were:
D. f. Foster Of Winthrop, president;
=. w. Blackwell Of winslow, vice
president: A. W. Abbott Of Augusta,
secretary and treasurer: W. H.. Ar
mold Of China. w. r. Ayers Of Angus
ia, D. s. Clement Of Winthrop. e. A..
Brown Of Vassaibcro, Mrs. A. E..
Richardson Of Benton. Mrs. Charlotte
Rowe Of Vassalboro and Mrs. N. c.
True Of Litchfield. all members Of
the executive committee.
The Farm Bureau membership Of
Kennebec county at present num-
bers sol women and 100 men. total,
6s1. which is q fine record. The towns
Of the county that have secured their
quota in membership are the fol-
lowing in mems committees: West
Augusta. South China. Oakland, Riv-
erside and Waterville. The quotas
secured by the women's committees
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
Probate Hearina

[, Hearing was held before Judge
Harold E. Cook Of the probate court
on Monday on the motion to have
Charles T. Wing Of Boston declared
sole heir Of the estate Of Aurora ]. G.
Wing. late Of Augusta Charles T.
Wing is a nephew and other relatives
are cousins. The court found Mr..
Wing to be the sole heir Of the estate.
Robert A. Cony appeared as attorney
for Mr.. Wing. and the estate was rep.
resented by Walter M. Sanborn OF
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
DEMOCRATIC STATE
CONVENTION MAY Be
HELD IN AUGUSTA

Bangor or Augusta will probably be
selected as the place of holding the
next Democratic State convention
which will be decided at meeting Of
the State committee which was called
today by Chairman William Robinson
Pattangail of this city to be held in
tins city Tuesday evening. Dec. 30. The
last Democratic state convention held
in this city was in March. 1872
1t is stated that the convention will
probably be held on the Tuesday fol-
lowing the Republican State convention
at Bangor. which would be March 90
The law requires that convention of
a political party must be held so many
days before the primary election, which
is the first Monday in June. Hon.
Leonard A. Pierce of Portland. formerly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

A special convention of the En-
worth Leagues Of the Augusta Dis
trict VIII be held today in the Ham
mond Street Methodist church. Lew.
fston. at which some new plans NJ
service for the young people of that
organization win be presented
Among the speakers will be DR.. J. M.
Gage OF Boston and Rev. e. II. Brew.
ster OF Auburn. who have just re-
turned from an important conference
in Chicago Of the young peoples
workers Of the United States and
Canada. The convention win open
this afternoon: a banquet will be
served in the evening. following
which there will be a platform meet
ing. Delegates from the various
Methodist churches Of the district
WIN be in attendance. Raymond KIM
ball. president Of the league at the
Green Street Methodist church. will
probably represent the local chapter
at the convention.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

Miss Helen Lyman. county director
OF the Girls clubs of the Farm Blu
reau. left Monday morning for Pan
gor where she will attend a meeting
OF county directors from all over the
state. These conferences are mints
OF Information for county workers.
Miss Lyman IS a very enthusia sti-
ana therefor. very successful county,
worker. One must be versatile, hav-
ing a working knowledge Of many
things in connection with this work
for all branches 4 work. bone and
civil. are taken up. Dressmakfng.
cooking. everything. even to interio-
decorating are some Of the subjects
which Miss Lyman is called upon to
explain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
H0zr to Shed a Rough
Chapped or BI0tchy Skin

This is what you should do to shed .
bad complexion: Spread evenly over
The face. covering every inch Of skin. q
lhin layer Of ordinary mercolized wax.
ct this stay on over night. washing it
III next morning. Repeat daily until
our complexion Is as clear. soft and
: inevitable, no matter how soiled or
Uttered the complexion. The wax lit
rally absorbs the thin film of surface
kin, exposing the lovely young sxin
cneath. The process is entirely harm
icss. the old skin coming on 20 gently
nd gradually.
Mercolized wax is a veritable wonder
worker for rough. chapped. REDEEMED.
! implied. freckled or sallow skin. It il
ootainable of course at any drug store,
and one ounce usually sumces.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
are in the towns Of Farmingdale,
Fayette and Litchfield,

are in the towns Of Farmingdale,
Fayette and Litchfleld.
Winthrop has 4 membership Of IS
and Winslow has a membership OF
"a. being the highest in the county.
These two towns lead the State, al
though Lebanon In York county has
issued a membership challenge with
Kennebec county to any town. KEN
nebec county is fast forging to the
front.
China now has II members ana II
they accept the challenge Of Leba-
non and want to excel they will be
obliged to double their number,
The classes in the Farm Bureaus
at the present time for the most part
are busy with sowing and coox,nc
and that sort Of endeavor. The
mems and boys work Of the. Bureau
will soon be enlarged according to
certain plans Of the county workers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

ruyHAT Sioan's does, it does thor
M oughiy penetrates without
w rubbing to the asS0jled part
and promptly relieves all manner OF
external pains and aches. You'll md
i. clean and non-skin- staining. Keep
il handy for sciatica. Iumbago. neu-
ralgia, over-exerted muscles. stin
joints, pains. bruises, stains. sprains'
bad weather after effects.
For SO years Sloan's Liniment has
helped thousands the world over.
You won't be an exception. 1t Is un"
eaualed in producing results.
All druggists-3Sc. Toe. $1.4o.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

Chief Justice Leslie c. Cornish who
has been confined to his home at Al
Green street for about a week by i'll
ness, has so far recovered that he
was able to be at his Office at the
courthouse for while Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

Miss Lora PooIe-. employed in the
ONCE Of the Kennebec Journal. who
has been at her home in waterv.lle
for TIE past week viii return this
week To her work Miss Eoo:er un.
derwen' an operation for the 70.
moval Of her tonsils and is getting
along nicely.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. L. Jackson are
receiving congratu!a lions on the birth
Of fine baby boy. who came to their
home al Page street. The young
man has been named Ronald Morgan
jackson
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

Mrs. Lucy Reynolds who has been
in the city for several weeks at the
home Of Blaine Owen where she has
heen employed. has completed her
work and has gone to waterville
where she will visit her daughter,
Mrs. II. 2. Crosby.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

Policeman William Fox went to
Pargor Monday forenoon to bring
''ere man who it is understood had
failed to live up to certain require
ments imposed upon him. when he
was hailed into court for non-sup-
port.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

Miss Dorothy Boyo. who is attend
ing the Scudder school in New York
city, has arrived in the city for Il
few days visit with her parents. M.
and Mrs. Byron Boyd, Western
avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

Frank Cofiili of Fairfield. employed
by the Augusta Office of the Central
Maine Power Co. arrived in the city
Monday after visiting over the week
end at his home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

DR.. Sylvester j. Beach left on the
Monday night Pullman for Boston to
attend a meeting Of the New England
Ophthaimological Society. at which
he will read a paper.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

1t il understood that they are s'y
to work in conjunction with tne -. =.
NJ. c. A. which will afford VIZ.
range Of activity for the male nie.a a,
bers Of the bureau during the wii'''
months,