davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
TOMMY JAMESON
IS REAL FIGHTER
Meets Tim Droney in Windup
at Local Show in Chest
nut Street Hall

Tommy Jamison, the Philadelphia
lightweight, who meets Tim Droney,
of Lancaster, in the star bout of ten
rounds at the Chestnut Street Audi
torium on November 13, is not a
newcomer to boxing fans OF HARRIS
burg. The boys of the gallant
Twenty-eight division know him,
and they know him we'll, both as
boxer and a fighter. He served with
them on the Mexican border and IN
France, and there is not one VINO
knows him who does not admire
the gallant Philadelphian both as q
glove fighter and q Hun annihilator.
Jamison is a left handler, popu-
larly known as Il southpaw and SIDE
wheeler. Like most boxers who en-
ploy that style he has terrihc
punch. He is a two-handed fighter
of the aggressive type and has never
been decisively defeated. He has
boxed Joe Azevedo, Eddie Wagond
four times, Charley Thomas, Lew
Tender and many others.
Is Winning Laurcls
Since his return from overseas he
has whipped Young Joe Borrell, AL
lentown Dundee and others of note.
In France he took part in many
glove contests and the doughboys
were always ready to back him to
the limit against the best of any
other division. In Droney he meets
a fighter of his own type, fellow
with stamina and n puncher. II
should prove a great match.
The other bouts on the bill are
all we'll matched and should fur
nish rare sport. In the semi-hnal,
that rip-tearing pretzel eater from
Reading, Young Earring, will try con-
clusions with newcomer here,
Andy Smith, Of Wilkes Barre. Smith
has met sucn good boys as AL. Muir
ply, Johnny Mahoney and others,
and this should also prove a great
bout. Battling Paskos, the Fighting
Greek" of Reading, will throw
wallops at the game little Dick Got
walt, of York, while in the opening
contest, Battling" Deemer, another
Reading husky with a wallop, will
try to stop the winning streak of
K. o. Casey. of this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
DOES NOT EXPECT EASY TIME SATURDAY GAME WITH BETHLEHEM PRE-
TEXAS COWBOY
TO MEET GILL
Baylor's Manager Says His
Boy Will Stop the York
Fighter

Fight fans are playing Johnny
Gill as a favorite to win in his bout
with Texas Baylor, Monday night.
They know little about Baylor; the
latter. however, has good backing.
In q letter to the Harrisburg Tele-
graph j. E. Cain, manager for Bay
lor, says:
ION behalf of Texas Baylor 1
dispute the claim of Joe Barret for
the middle weight championship of
the South. Barret has been adver-
tising Johnny Gill of York as the
middleweight champion of the
South. Where Barret gets his
claim from l do not know, as Bay
lor is the best middleweight in the
South.
Sometime ago Gill beat Herman
Miller of Baltimore in what was
called championship bout. Now
l will agree that Miller is a good
boy and will give Gill Ill the credit
due him for beating Miller. but
when 1t comes to claiming the mid
dleweight championship Of the
south | stand ready TO back this
Texas COW puncher for any amount
asaitst Johnny Gill o. any other
n.r!dlewe,Ght in the country.
Story of His Life.
''Haylor being only - years Of
agc and having spent the last 1rn
years of his life on ranra busting
broncos and rustling cattle, mas de-
vclhped into Cne of the fines. Speci.
mems of manhood ever seen IN the
ring. In his last eleven fights he
has won seven by the knockout;
received three decisions and one
draw. The only man being able to
hold him to a draw was Billy Muir
ray. of Frisco. the sensational mid
dleweight of California who stopped
Leo Houck when he was in his
prime.
One OF Baylor's most important
battles was a finish fight on the
border near New Mexico when he
battled 2S rounds in the hot sun on
July 4, and knocked out Eddie
Marvey of st. Louis.
Il have agreed to let Baylor box
Johnny Gill at Steelton before Joe
Barret's Club. Monday, November
10, and IL this COW boy does not
stop Gill in 10 rounds, I will re-
hnquish my claim for all time to
the middleweight championship of
the South
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
Second Volleyball Game;
Zembo Plays Businessmen;
Two-Hour Dancing Period

Promptly at 7.30 this evening the
doors at Chestnut Street Auditorium
viii be opened. The much discussed
volleyball game between Zembo Pa
troll and the Five O'clock Business
mems team from the Central Y. M.
c. 4. will take place. Fhe volleyball
contest starts at SIS.
This will be the second game this
season between these teams. Zemoo
lost out in the first. but "Cappy
Hoy says things will be different to-
night. Both teams were out for
practice last evening and went
through a hard drilling. Plenty OF
excitement is promised.
After the game tonight there will
be dancing for two hours. The
Franklin orchestra will furnish the
music. 1t will be Shriners Night, an
invitation having been sent to MEM
bers of Zembo Temple and their
ladies. The public will also be large
ly represented, the volleyball game
having won much interest here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
Looks Like Hard Battle
When Gill Meets Baylor;
Next Show at SteeltOn

II reports from Philadelphia, the
clearing house of Americas best
fighters, is right, then Johnny Gill.
the best middleweight in this section
of the country. is in for a rough time
next Monday night, when he meets
Charlie (Tex) Baylor, a former
Texan, now making his home in the
Quaker city. Baylor's manager seems
to have pulled one over on Joe Bar
rett, Gill's manager, when he per-
suaded Barrett, to give Baylor a
chance with Gill, in n ten-round
bout. Now that the articles are
signed, and binding, as the Phila-
delphian puts it, neither Barrett, or
Gill, can crawl out of the match.
One report has 1t that Baylor is
not Baylor but one of the greatest
fighters now before the public, who
has just returned from overseas,
where he knocked out IA out of II
middleweights he met over there.
With all this Gill says he is not
worried.
The other ten-round bout on Bar
retts bill. between Billy Angelo and
| Cyclone Smith, is creating consider
able interest among local sports,
who have begun to look upon Angelo
as irvincible, but in meeting Il man
like Smith, who started his career
| by beating Ad Wolgast, then light
weight champion of the world. in n
ten-round no-decision bout, in Now
York. and met all the best in the
business, to meet such n ring gen.
eral as Smith, is something new to
the tough Greek. There will be
| three strong preliminaries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
BETHLEHEM HAS
STRONG LINEUP
Tech Will Play Two Games at
Island Park Saturday
Afternoon

The biggest football attraction of
the season will be brought to Island
Park Saturday afternoon when two
stellar performances will be staged
by Tech against Camp Curtin Junior
High School and the Bethlehem
Prep teams. From 1.S0 until 5
o'clock there will be something doing
in the way of football by the first
and second teams of the Technical
High School.
Bethlehem Prep will come to Har-
risburg with a squad that averages
166 pounds. There will be more than
a usual amount of interest in this
game because of the fact that Hen
ME" Kohlman, for two years a star
at Tech in football and basketball
will captain the visitors. Also,
Johnnie" Beck another IT, lad will
play end for the Bethlehemites.
The boys from the land OF the
Moravians come from all parts of
the United States. while at least one
of the players is a French Canadian.
Prior to coming to the Prep school
they played with other High Schools
and Academies. The coach of the
team is Whitley" Thomas, a former
State College athlete. who was cap
tain of the State track team last
spring.
AS a preliminary at 1.30, the Tech
Reserves will kick off to the Camp
Curtin Junior High School eleven.
These lads have not been scored on
this season, and it will be the first
opportunity local patrons have had
to see one of the local Junior Highs
in action.
With favorable weather the largest
crowd of the season will be on hand,
as there will be two cheering sec
tions one for the Tech supporters
and another for the Camp Curtin
lads.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
PAL MOORE TO
BE OWN MANAGER
Controversy Regarding Men,
. phis Boxer Is Given
Explanation

Chicago, Nov. 6.-The tangle over
Nhe services of Pal Moore, the flashy
Memphis bantamweight, has at last
been solved. After the miXups over
the arrangements for a match with
Peter Herman for the champion
ship OF the world. in which Billy
Hack failed to land the much
wanted event, Pal has decided to be
his own manager for the time being.
This eliminates Nate Lewis and
Tommy Walsh, known as the EN-
terprise." and 1t also eliminates
Hack from the managerial race.
Whether or not Moore viii fulhll
the contract for European bouts as
signed by Nate Lewis is not known.
If Pal decides to make the trip 10
Europe, where he has seNeral
matches in Paris and London. ne
says he will look after his own busl-
ness. pay Lewis and Walsh for book
ing the matches, collect the rat
guarantees and return home.
His Own Manager.
Pal is his own manager Tor a
time at least. 1t has been hinted
around that Pal left The Enter
prise" because he thought they were
paving too much attention to the
other bantamweight star-Joe Bur
man. Boxers of the bantamweight
type. like opera stars and other
geniuses. are subject to jealousy.
George Ferguson, n close friend
of Pal Moore, let the cat out of the
bag when he offered to back Pal TO
the extent of $1,000 that the Mem
phis bantamweight could beat Joe
Burman in a ring coStest of from
one to 20 rounds.
II understand that Tommy Walsh
has been talking again" says
George. IF Pal will make this one
match, and 1 have reason to think
he will. l will post $1,000 forfeit,
the same to go as a side bet that
Moore beats Burman. 1 don't care
so much about Nat Lewis money,
but nothing would please me more
than to separate Talkative Tommy
from a portion of his bank roll.
I'm not Moore's manager, but
friend and admirer. 1 know a match
between Moore and Burman would
be great drawing card at one OF
Dea rhy CluhS' -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
ayICr EMANUEL Is STAR

Gettysburg, Pa, Nov. 6.-"Vic"
Emanuel, at right end. Is playing a
stellar game. Both defensive work
and intercepting of forward passes
make him one of the greatest ends
in the country. Keiser, at left end.
while younger in the game and new
at this position. makes a good run
ming mate for Emanuel. Duehlebon,
who entered college late. by con-
sistent fighting won for himself q
regular berth on the team. The
players are all in good physical
shape and expect to put up a win
ming fight against Villanova at York
on Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
Woman Shot Over Heart
Accuses Her Neighbor

Following an argument last even
ing, Irene Porter, 80 years old, COL
ored, of 1906 North Seventh street.
was shot above the heart She is in
the Harrisburg Hospital, while
Jennie O'Neal, said to have been the
assailant, is in Jail together with her
husband. The trouble is of old
standing and some weeks ago each
had had the other arrested. Yes
terday's argument started from this
fact.
The Porter woman tells the story
that she had entered the O'Neal
home and refused TO leave when
ordered to do so. Then, she charges,
the husband handed a revolver to
Mrs. O'Neal, who fired at once.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
Camp Curtin Section
Elects First Officers

Section 9B-10. Camp Curtin Junior
High School elected new class offic-
ers. Rivalry between Miss Pauline
Greene and Roy Blair was very keen.
The new officers are: President. Paul
inc Green; vice-president, Ruth Cop
persmith; secretary. Marion Oehme ::
treasurer. Esther OFT; guides, Ray
Blair, Mary Garrett: deputies. John
Cunkle, Catherine Farrell: law and
order. Paul Matthias; usher. Paul Ma
thias; attendance officer. Roy Blair;
physical directors, Samuel Krebs,
Thelma Hall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
JUNIORS MEET MILTON

The Edison Junior High school
eleven has scheduled n game with
the Milton High school team TO he
played on the Island ground ieXt
Saturday at 1890 a. m. Coach Mil
ler is rehearsing the members of
the Edison squad in several good
plays which will probably be used
against Milton during the coming
game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
sTEELTON GOES TO READING

SteeItOn High SCHOOLS eleven
makes another trip this week, it be-
ing scheduled to oppose Reading
High school team at Reading. The
contest should be a close one, al
though comparative scores are not
available in deciding the difference
in the strength of the two combina-
tions. Reading High has been go
ing along fair to date, and Steeltou
has lost but one game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
TARsUs TO PLAY LEwIsTowN

The Tarsus eleven, of this city,
will go to Lewistown Saturday for u
game with the team representing
the Lewistown Athletic Club. 4
squad of twelve or thirteen players
will accompany Captain Holohan on
the trip. Wheelock, a former Car
lsle Indian school athlete and foot
ball star, is playing at tackle for
Lewistown, in addition to acting as
OaCh,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
BAEIER RETIREs ONCE MORE

New York, Nov. 6.-Frank Baker
may not play third base for the
Yankees next year. Manager Miller
Higgins, who is here mapping out
his 1920 campaign, has announced
his belief that the former home
run" star is sincere in his statement
this fall that he is going to retire
from the game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
BRITToN oUTPoINTs TILLMAN

Detroit, Mich. Nov. 6.-Jack Brit
ton, welterweight champion of the
world, easily outpointed Johnny
Tillman, of Minneapolis, in ten
round bout here. Britton extended
himself only in the last round.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06

Come-First Baptist Church
I'd and Pine-Sunday. 1890 a.m.-adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
Sunbury Is Winner in
Game With MilIersburg

snnbury. Pa, Nov. 6.-Sunburv's
football team defeated the MilIers-
burg eleven. Il to on Meredith Field
here yesterday. The lineup:
SCNBCRH MILLERSBURG
Weaver. J. G. Snyder. l. @.
G.. Shubert, !. t. Bowser, |. I.
Kerstetter. ]. e. Seal, l. e
Grant. Frank c
F. Shuhert, r. g. Messner. r. e,
J. Adams +. I. Bowman. r. {.
B!oom, +. e. kepnef, r. e.
MartZ, q. b. Fry, q. b.
Stiilwagcn, |. h. b. Hartman, ]. h. b.
Welker. r. h. b. Miller, r. h. b
Tim Adams. t. b. Kline, f. b.
Substitutes, Helm for Weaver, Full
er for G. Shubert, Willard for Ker-
stetter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-22
People Cqpstipated.
and Don't Know III!

II seems edd, hut Il 10 trNe, that you
may be constipated and not Know It. 7H
You can see why it is. Take a glass
and, pour in water until full. II yo1
s ssss e e Raf1Fs l Ssss f's5 t ts
Just 50 With your bowels: they ret
full of waste matter, and then they
pass Oft A., or s5nei from ne me- Dolly Only
It in the farm of food.
So you nlsy haze q mayement If the
main wastesmatter that ought to be re-
moved.
ough cleaning>out and you'll feel great
A fine prescription for this is put up
ana sold underV hs name Of Or. True's
Elixir Doctors me- druggists oa we t, Z
ana brings health to men, women and
chiiaren. Sweet and pleasant tasting
member the name. DR.. True's Elixir
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-22
ROME

souTH-F. H. Monks Of Boston has
generously donated several guide boards
Of his own make. to the town and has
had them erected at the different cor
nsrs. which will be great help to the
tourists. Mr.. Monks and family are
annual summer visitors in town. and
Mr.. Monks kindness will be much ap-
preciated by all.
Lawrence Kendall Of Mt. Vernon was
Sunday guest of Mrs. George ,Le-
Bacon.
George Kelley and family visited his
brother, Ed. Kelley of Viepna, recently.
MIS-. Orrin Frost of Smithfield is the
guest Of Ezekiel Wentworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wright Of Wat
eryille visited relatives in town re-
Gently.
There will be a dance at the Town
hall. Rome. Friday. July Is. Music by
Welt's orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-22
CITIZENS VOTE TO
ADOPT NEW CHARTER

The citizens Of the skowhegaa
Water District voted Monday to a.
cept the proposed charter. The re-
suit Of the ballot was 200 yes and
80 no. One ballot was spoiled, &C
the entire number cast vas 800.
There are about 100 ayailable voters,
entire village. and it would have
been expected that more citizens
would have taken a stand regarding
80 important q matter. The next
step is the election Of three trustees
to superintspd the affairs Of the
water district, a meeting for this
purpose being called at the mup;-
eipal building today. Tuesday, at 10
A. NJ. The three men recommend
ed by the seieetmen are A. A. For
ter, 4. II. Lang and Charles Green.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-22
FAIRFIELD

The quarterly conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church was
held Friday evening. Division Super
intendent D. B. Holt was present and
gave a very interesting address. Re-
ports for the first quarter were given
by MFs. r. o. Files for the Ladies'
Guild, Mrs. w. H. Varney for the
Junior League and Miss Vivian
Smith, treasurer's report. The resig-
nation Of Miss Jennie Emery as re-
cording steward was accepted and
a rising vote of thanks was given
to Miss Emery for her many years
of faithful service. Miss Bertha
Smell was elected to fiil the vacancy.
Willard Small of Pittsfield is the
guest of friends in town.
Miss Ella Parkin of Augusta pass
ed the week end at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. o. Brown.
Mrs. Edna Crosby and daughter.
Ruth Evelyn of Somerville, Mass.
are guests Of Mrs. Crosby's mother.
Mrs. w. r. Burrill.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Seabury will regret to learn that
they are to soon leave for Lewiston,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-22

Farms in Massachusetts, is passing
his vacation with c. E. Campbell.
c. E. Campbell with Miss Marie
and their visitor, Mr.. Cogsweil were
over Sunday visitors at the camp at
North lake.
Mrs. Joseph Durham, who is en-
ployed in Waterville, was recent
visitor at her sons, James Durham.
Carlton Brooks has a new automo-
bile.
It is a poor hay season and the
grass is over ripe but q good yield is
being harvested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-22

where Mr.. Seabury has purchased 9
tobacco store IN company with Mr
Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert b. Kenney
have returned to their home in Lynn
Mass. after being guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Nye.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ladd and
brother. Hiram Ladd of Augusta
passed Sunday in town with relatives
Miss Ada. BustFan Of Grand Rap
ids. Mich. 10 p guest at the hoMe
Of Mrs. Eta Mutt,
Miss Ora Hickfard is enjoying va
cation from her duties at the local
telephone exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Green of Provi-
dence, r. l., and Francis Cunning
ham Of Bangor were calling on
friends in town Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Wing has returned
to her home ON High street. after
passing several weeks in Massachu-
sets and New Hampshire.
Miss Lucy Weeks. who has been
quite ill at her home on Maple street
is able to be out.
Irwin Ladd, who is employed In
Portland. Is enjoying a vacation Al
| the home of hts mother. Mrs. Abbi'
Ladd.
Mrs. Hattie Hunter and daughter
Miss Phoebe Hunter, are passing
few days at Old Orchard.
| Miss Frances Porter Of Passaie. N
j., was a recent guest Of Miss Ileel
Brephy.
Donald L. Knowlton has gone tt
Boston, where he will resume nj:
studies at Tufts College summer
| school.
There will be an ice cream salt
Tuesday evening at the home of E. A
Emery, Shawmut, for the benefit o.
the W. C. T. U.
NORTH-Miss Gerta Hoxie. wht
has been visiting relatives a
Hinckley has returned to her home
in this place.
| Mrs. Caroline Knight and he
ward, Miss Marion Walker, are
visiting Mrs. Knights sister. Mrs
! Charles Hoxie.
| Ida Clifford is visiting her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Atwood
Earl Russell. who has been work
ting at Lydia Hoxie's. has finished
work there and Is assisting Henry
Atwood In haying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-22
POSLAk WANTS
TO HELP YOUR
BROKEN-0UT Skin

When any itching skin disease affects
or when any slight eruptisnal spot be-
gins to itch and burn, apply Poslam.
You may be confident that the trouble
Is having the right treatment, for you
have called to your aid healing power
highly concentrated, active and per-
feels immeasureably grateful. In the
treatment of viFulent eczema, acne,
pimples and all surface affections. Pos.
lam's results are quickly felt and seen
write to Emergency Laboratories, aj
West 7th ST., New York City.
Poslam Soap, indicated with Pos,am
should be used If skin is tender and
sensitive-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-22
STATE OF MAINE
County Of Kenns

County Of Kennebec. IS. ,,., ,s,h ~.
Taken this 10th day Of July: , o. o
Judgment rendered BY WWss,nsbss e
q term thereof begun ana Fit %
second Tuesday Of June. 70 ovcr o Of He1
18th day Of June. 1a}s; y t ,ssWr is'es53
KoE csgmiagss. . Il Ma"e 81 sid.ss:; y
i9sNsN tktss hpndFsd ana rsn isdsN Y
aasi!ass ssaa AsSoBss ninstssp !. w
and eiSht csnts costs OF suit; ~ ~ srsrj
be sold at public auction on hishsa bs]
ises IN aid sidney. to the h,s+s &
dsE - nc 9Th day Of Ans1ihs foasss1
fsn oyelock ia The forenoon y. ~ in v
iSf dstcfibed Zeal estate: ,; asa tho "a
right, title and Interest vh.a hA
Horace 81. Fsvnham has sn nfh dags
Nstch, III niss thirty o,cioefsh s ap1
fcfSnocu. ISL, the time when tas M
was tSttacRed on the wTlt ~ uarea y
sQit, tA=ytt. 4 certsiR ~ .rsoa. a1
lahd. With the buildings AZ Ksensss.
ed In Sidney. In the County oSandM
and stats ~ Maine. and W. ~
assscTW,s W. ~ ff Sn Middle road sc'iS
s e. tss Aarth by iand II o. Gserss :, spi]
ana M 81 IA Waite to laaSS . 3, it1
Abbott; thence EorthsTiy spavSSot n
he Niaiie road the point or s'sTks
seAtslhlRg ninety afrefs f ptTssscssEf
ily12 tues.at Deputy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-22
LARONE

While working along the bank of a
brook in the bayfield, recently one OF
the team horses of Ambrose Gerry
gets fall into the water. iandipg on
his back. With neighbors and ropes
the animal was taken out and Is none
the worse for the tumble.
Viva Campbell was on Burreli Hill
last week to assist her aunt, Mrs
Frank Parsons as Mr.. Parsons Is
seriously Ill.
Ed, Cogswell late Of the Fox Hill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-22
were taken tp her former homo
Brooks for interment.


Mrs. Emma Woodfords and
daughter Irene Of Waterville visited
over Sunday with her parents. Mr
and Mrs. S. r. Cole.
At the regular meeting of Victory
Temple, Pythian Sisters. Friday ev-
enipg, the degree was conferred OF
one candidate, Charles Dyer, and al
the close of the meeting refreshments
were served.
At the regular meeting OF Waldo
Lodge, X. Of p, Friday evening. the
ranks were conferred on several
candidates.
Edward McAliister has gone te
Pittsfield to reside for a time viii
his daughter and husband. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Elisha Knox.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-22

Hercules E. Belleau was selected
as commander of a temporary or
ganization Of Lewiston service men
held Thursday night in the City hall.
Steps are being taken by the organi-
cation for the formation Of a post Of
the American Legion, and a drive Tor
membership IL to be started soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-22
GMl!EDAL
>,llRlEM


Tha wosids standard remedy for these
dipsrdssA yin eltsn ward of these d.
sscss and sersagshsn the body against
fssshss atsaehs. Three sizes. all druggssts.
Leok fes he name Gold Medal on svssy ben
and accept no imitation