davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1919-08-22
NOTICE IOa PUBLICATION
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Nskaca kessA1 osss :hS y-,s t.,ss,, ~ N..
1se00- C%As1Asl $40 - Cs.sA.s ~ NM w,ss.
sSsssessEs1 Esesy s,ia Ne 1zlys< ~ SswV"
VI Asenss ". Town ~ y. k4nss 81 h 4 p.,r
Aesse.ae. kss Aas,e ssskscH ~ ur.nrur ,y m,,.,
Sess nseR y<~ tr:~f ~ esssis, ,a,u 4, H.. ,,,,,s
:.,yv Aese1esA As4.Ss T. s. C.n,,.ss.,.,.,, C,.s..
= sess.r1. = Sr. ksyns,. C.Ssr ar. ~ .ss 1Ss.,
Nes ks,0u. CsAssaAs EessA IS ~, ~ r..s.
SsasEAA LAes G essGA- ~ C..,e. Tss,-.s.
Nsb Nm - 81 Csvss,. Gsst~sa,
A. y. BROWNS. Eexi,.--
Evening star., 1919-04-06
CARD OF THANKS.

BROWN. John L. Brown and family extend
thanks and appreciation 10 relatives and
friends for the expressions OF sympathy and
services tie loss of their loved oH,. Mrs
BLANCHE RHOWN. wife Of John r. and
mother Of Willie. Roscoe. LnniS. Lydia.
sSurclia and Fannie Brown.
FERGUSON. We wish to express our appreci-
alton and sincere thanks TO Our relatives and
neighbors and many friends for their expires
sions of sympathy and beautiful floral trib-
iItes II; the death OF our darling bab".
MIR. AND MRS. FERGUSON AND FAMILY.
SULLIVAN. We wish to express our appr"-
citation and 5haAkS to relatives ana
friends for their expressions of sympathy
and for the beautiful floral tributes sert at
tue death of our beloved wife and sister
and daughter. JULIA f.. SULLIVAN.
BY HER HUSBAND. MOTHER AND FAM
nv bs
Evening star., 1919-04-06

H|E6s mA[k
8 9fkSttS'SfN fkksSet'fN 8
4 Women's Hose, 1Sc
/ Good Quality Black Hose.
medium weight in regular
and extra sizes
| Children's Socks, 25c
Fine Silk Lisle Socks with
fancy rolled tops.
| Infants Shirts, 29c
1 SILK -and-wool and Cotton
and-wool UndershirtS with
high necks and long sleeves.
SEC Silk Lisle Hose, 29c
Women's Fine Quality
Black silk Lisle Hose. slight
Iy irregular in weave.
| Silk Hose, $1.00
Women's Fashioned Silk
Hose in black, white, tan,
gray and brown.
| Gauze Vests. 15c
Women'S F'it-Rite Vest :
with stay-up shoulder strap.
Regular and extra sizes.
Boys Union Suits, 39c
Spring and SUNNI mer
Bleached Union Suits with
short sleeves: knee length.
All sizes
Silk Gloves, 39c
Women's White and Black
Pure Silk Gloves with dou-
BILE finger tips.
| Apron Gingham, 15c
II SldiiuiIu SddiitS II "a z
Checked Bingham. fast color.
Bleached Cotton, 19c
35c Yard wide y, Bleached
Cotton of good weight.
75c Pillow Ticking, 49c
Extra heavy striped feath-
erproof ticking.
Couch Covers, $1.9S
$3.50 Linene Couch Covers,
size 4sxse; wide borders
Towels, z for 39c
1896 Duro Huck Towels,
durable and absorbent.
Hemmed Napkins,
SLIGO Dozen
s1.00 15-inch Hemmed Nap
kinS of heavy bleached dam
ask.
Baby Blankets, CSC
s1.25 and s1.25 Baby Robe
Blankets in pink and blue
patterns: sizes 3Ox40 and
36x5O. limit, / to a buyer.
Stamped Corset Covers,
25c
Three piece Fine Main
sock Corset Covers, stamped
to embroider.
Boys Wash Hats, 49c
75c to $1.00 values in New
Wash Hats; white, checks
and colors.
Boys Union-Alls, $1.49
One-piece Khaki Play
Suits, trimmed with red or
blue. Sizes 2 to 8.
Boys Pants, CSC
Heavy Cheviot Pants, full
knicker cut. Medium and
dark patterns. Sizes toll.
$3.50 juvenile Suits, 4.98
Sizes to 8 in Smart New
Fancy Cloth Suits; four
styles; lined pants.
Boys Hose, 39c
Boys Heavy Ribbed Black
School Hose in all sizes.
Worth 45c, soc and 55c, ac-
cording to size.
Handkserchiefs, 3 for 10c
Women's Soft fl n i S h d
White Handkerchiefs with
colored rolled edges.
Trimming Buttons,
19c Doz.
Good Quality Black Trim
ming Buttons. size. ligne "a.
Baby Yokes, 20c
Dainty Embroidered Baby
Yokes with finished necks.
Some have panel fronts.
Cluny Laces, lie !
Large assortment of New
Cluny and Crocheted Lace
Edges and insertions.
Band Aprons, SEC
Women's Square Gingham
Aprons and Round Percale
Aprons, specially priced.
Kings Palace Special
Corset, CSC
Regular CSC value in these
splendid Corsets, with me-
dium bust and long hips.
Four hose supporters.
Corset Covers, Sic
Well Made Cambria Cow
ers. trimmed with embroid-
cry.
Mems Night Shirts, $1.19
Universal Make White
Cambria Night Shirts with
v neck. $1.50 value; sizes Is
to 20.
Window Shades, 69c
Ho1l land finished and
Opaque Shades, strictly per-
feet; crocheted ring. Worth
up to s1.00.
Mems Work Shirts, Sc
Heavy Quality Blue Work
Shirts with collar and pocket.
Mems Wash Ties, l2lac
High-grade Tubular Wash
Ties; choice of fiber and mer-
ceriZed kinds.
II ~ ~ ~. a.
Evening star., 1919-04-06
DIED.

BIGGS ON Thursday. April >. 1919. VII
LIAM Mcil. RIiGS.
Funeral from the chapel OF ". Il. Spc are
Corpauv l3us Ii street northwest. Monday
nj 10 am.
Evening star., 1919-04-06

BRAEAM. Entered into eternal resi- Satnrda!'
April :. 1919 AT I: 8, pm. at her residence.
.331 Ontario road Mrs. ALICE BRANAM.
the dearIy beloved mother OF Mrs. Ella +.
SeNrll.
Funeral TUESDAY. April s. at o'clock pm.
from the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church.
All relatives ara friends invited 20 attend. -
Evening star., 1919-04-06

35c Rubber Diaper Covers, 25c.
29c Celluloid Bag Handles. 21c.
59c Celluloid Bag Handles, Soc.
29c Sanitary Aprons. 21c.
1Oc Machine Oil. sc.
Celluloid Thimbl 4c
LIZARD Corset Laces. Sc
Featherstitch Braid. Piece Sc.
Children's sec Skeleton Waists,
49c.
Mems sc Shoe Laces, 3 Pairs for
1Oc.
Warren's Percaline Betting, III
and 2 inches wide. 17c.
Warren's Percaline Betting. 2, 2h
and 3 inches wide. 2Ic.
2-Inch Cotton Betting, Yard 7c.'
Kings Basting Cotton, Sc.
Mercerized Darning Cotton. Spool
Sc.
Needle-point Pins. paper 4c.
Wire Hairpin Cabinet. &c.
sc Safety Pins. Dozen for 1Oc.
Snap Fasteners. 3 dozen for 1Oc.
Tape Lines. &c.
Sew-on Hose Supporters. Pair &c.
Children's Hose Supporters, Pair
Sr.
Evening star., 1919-04-06

BOWIE. on Thursday April 3. 1919, Of his
residence. .3o 18th street southeast. EAKi
T.. beloved s.n of Mr.. and Mrs. P-"nfiS
Bowie.
funeral will be held from his late residence o,
Monday. April =. ut $50 a.m.: thence To
Holy Comforter Church. where requiem mas
will be said at o'clock for the rcpose oil
his soul. lntermsnt in Congressional Gem
ptcrv 4
Evening star., 1919-04-06

BRATTAN. On April ). 1919. at Episcopal
Eye. Lar and Throat Hospital, Miss MARY
". BEATTAN.
Funeral services and interment at Mardella
Springs, Md. April Z. pm.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28

Don't stay upset! Eat a tablet Of
tape's Dlapepsin and instantly your
stomach feels fine. All the indigestion
pain, gases. acidity and misery In the
stomach ends,
Pape's D~iapepsin tablets cost little
at any drug store, but there is no surer
or Quicker stomach relief known.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28

thrown forward for the great allied OF.
fensive and their first fighting was in
The trenches near lie Catelet. The Hin
denburg line consisted OF strong trench
systems, connected by intersecting tun-
hels, while beyond the trenches concrete
y steel emplacements to a depth Of
1000 yards, protected by cannon and
thousands Of machine gun nests made
q defensive system that seemed impos-
sible to capture. Nevertheless the Ten
nesseans and the boys from South Car
olina rushed those defenses one after
another, and smashed the great line on
Sept, 20, near Bellioourt.
Made New History.
They fought before this with the
British in the Cambria and st. Quentin
sectors, then pushing forward with the
Australian troops, attacked the German
defensive position in force. Before
reaching Belllcourt, they fought through
and past the towns Of VauX, Andigny,
ST. sonplet, Montbrehain. Vaux-le-
pretre' EsesHIort, NagSTcy, Estres' Pen.
four infantry regiments we're accompa-
MED by the 18th. Hath and 1l5,h ma
chine gun battalions, the 106th trench
mortar battery and the 1O5 tn engineers.
The losses BY regiments were: nth,
KIN &! st tots dis IA from wounds 80 miss
1lSth-Killed l79. died from wounds
81, missing 81, total 32S. y
11sth--Killed 2S3. died from wounds
81, missing 81, prisoners dost during the
trench fighting earlier in the action,
i2Oth--Kiled ali; died from wounds
9S, missing IS; total AIS.
Machine gun battalions: l13th, killed
and died from wounds, Y; ll4th, killed
or died from wounds, 2S; 116th, killed
and died from wounds, l6. The engi-
neers lost AZ men. The total killed,
wounded and missing for the division,
liza.
Tennessean in Command.
No announcement of the other casual
ties, those who we're wounded but not
killed, has been made by divisions, but
estimating the losses from the figures
for the entire army, the wounded Of the
division must have been fully 10000
men.
These losses we're as heavy for the
time the division was actually engaged
In battle as those Of any other division
Of the American armies. While the reg
ular divisions lost more men, they were
engaged constantly from early August
until the signing Of the armistice, Nov,
II, while the 30th division was only In
actual battle. from about the middle OF
September until about Oct. Is, when
they we're withdrawn and sent back to
rest areas to recuperate,
These infantrymen were commanded
by a Tennesseean, Brig. Gen. Lawrence
p, Tyson, OF Knoxville. The l17th Ia
composed almost entirely OF Tenne-
scans. There are about 500 Tennes-
scans in each OF the other three I'M
fAntry regiments of the 3oth division,
No higher valor was shown by any
troops OF the American armies than
that displayed by the men OF this dlvi-
sion, and Tennesseans are anxious to
honor them on their return.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28
ESSAY CONTEST
IN CENTENNIAL
FETE EXTENDED
Fifth. Sixth, Seventh and
Eighth Grades Are Included
in Test for SIS Gold Pieces
Put Up by Society.

With several hundred city and county
high school pupils busy on a historical
essay writing contest the school com
mittee OF the Memphis and Shelby
county centennial celebration organ
izatlon has extended the contest into
the grammar schools.
calling attention to the Opportunity
that this unusual event furnishes for
language and history, and the great
good that must come from a better
knowledge OF the history of our COM
munity," Prof. S.. II. Scates, chairman
Of the school committee, head of the
history staff In the West Tennessee
Normal, has asked the principals OF
the grammar schools TO make this
work universal In school work"
Pfof, Scates' communication to the
principals, inclosing a copy OF story on
Memphis to 1919, the year the county
2 city. were. founded. for use In the
NTH and sixth grades. reads.
The school committee OF the zen.
tenary has decided to extend the essay
writing contest TO the seventh and
eighth grades, allowing them to use the
same subject that the high schools are
using, but limiting the papers to 500
words.
The centenary will give a IS gold
piece to the pupils Of the seventh grade
~ the CITY submitting the best papers,
the same for the eighth grade in the
city; also the same for the best In the
seventh grade and the best In the eighth
grade In the county, The Historical
society viii give a grand award for the
best submitted from both these grades
In city and county together.
standard letter paper, slaxl1 inches,
The best two from each school whose
enrolment Is below 400 and the best
from each school whose enrolment is
above 400 must be in my hands by
May E. Accuracy, composition and
neatness are to decide. Neither the
pupils nor the schools name may an
pear on the paper. Use a symbol for
each, 1nelose symbols in separate
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28
CASUALTY LIST

WASHINGTON, March sS.-Foui
army casualty lists. made public her,
today, contain a total of 1871 names, d.
vided:
Killed In action s, died from wounds
7, died accident and other causes 16
died OF disease Sc, wounded severely 9
wounded degree undetermined 20
wounded slightly 70, missing in action 4
Included In the lists:
MISSISSIPPI,
wounded slightly; PrivatsS John II,
Blackwell, Mcneil; Joseph NJ. Tate, OK
ford. .
ARKANSAS,
Died accident and other causes:
Lieut., Ray A, Martin. Austin,
Died OF disease: Private George Bra
ziel, Bearden,
Returned to duty, previously reported
missing; Private Grady b. Pitts, Har-
vey.
ALABAMA.
Killed in action; Private Mathews
Floyd, r. r. D., Lineville,
Died accident and other causes. Pri-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28
WELCOMED
TROOPS AT KNOXVILLE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 2s.-
Thousands of people lined the streets
Of Knoxville Thursday to witness the
parade Of the victorious heroes of 114th
machine battalion, the first unit OF Ne
famous Thirtieth division to parade IN
Tennessee since their return to the
United States, With the gunners was
casual detachment number 244, made
up of men from various Tennessee
companies.
Maj. f. B, Cantey, Of Columbia, S.
c., battalion commander, led the par
sde, which covered the principal streets
OF the business district.
Tonight the troops entrained for
Nashville. whore they will parade Fri
day before going to Fort Oglethorpe
to be mustered out.
The Hath field artillery regiment will
parade here Saturday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28

waite Jay Reynolds, r. r. u. l, Clopton
Died Of disease: Privates John Black
man, r. r. D. &, Orville; Harry Brooks,
Birmingham; Tom w, Davis, r. F. D. 6
Headland.
Wounded severely: James Jones, Bir-
mingham.
Wounded slightly: Private Roby V.
Smith, East Tallassee.
TENNESSEE.
Died OF disease: Cook Harden f..
Clark, Sweetwater.
Wounded, degree undetermined: Pri-
Yates Vizwee Novarese. lSs Beale ave-
nue., Memphis; Charles M. Patterson,
Leinarts,
Returned to duty, previously reported
died Of disease: Private Leon T, Nor
ris, r, F. D. 10, Lebanon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-28
URGES REVIVAL OF BIG
TRAFFIC ON RIVER

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. March 2S.~
Revival Of Mississippi traffic as a So
ltaANr to the South American trans
portation problem was urged last night
Chicago Association Of Commerce, in a
speech before the Traffic club. That
would be the solution to the congested
conditions in the east, he said, and the
port OF New orleans Is capable OF
handling ell river and rail foreign traf-
fIc-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26
TYSON AND vAES
TAKE GOLF noNoRS
At COUNTRY CLUB

Doctor Forrest c. TYSON and
Blame s. Viles pulled Gown major
nenors IN the Flag Tournament play
ed Of al the Country Club course
SATURDAY with 5. E. Bither. c. Z
Downing. + :. Stewart Of Gardiner,
Y. s. Weston and ". T. Jackson
pressing the wInners closely.
DR.. TYSON with d handicap OF :
and bogey Of 50 succeeded in plant
ing his aar fairly II the 10Th hole
and M Viles had two strokes On the
sgnIe hole.
WIN me week q RAN. the course
was c0nsIdera ply slower than usual
buL a few warrn driving days VII
put i II perfect condition for this
weeks tournament which viii be
Started Memoria. Day.
Saturdays ourney goes ID SHOW
that sven com ~paraLively new players
quickly take 10 n game and rapid
= SWING into form under the Euic-
ance Of NJ. Gilman. the professional,
wh0 is available for instruction al
all INES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26
Saturday Evening Mset,nc

The meeting held Saturday evening
At Market square in connection with he
ZONE Service Fund of the
salvation Army wae attended ny a large
crowd Of people. Commandment Magee
Invited the people 10 draw as near as
possible and in a few words introduced
Mayor Rurlessh Martin. who was an
to preside.
Mayor Martin spoke IN very kind
terms in regard 10 the local officers 4.
the Arrny and as To the work thew are
doing in the city. He then introduced
Rev William T. Wood. pastor of tn.
Penney Memorial church. who gave ,
very eloquent and effective address as
TO the purposes Of the Home Se-vic.
fund and Of the Salvation Army rene-.
a.lv.
Announcement was made for he pro-
gram or this Monday evening and TIE
meeting was brought to a close.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26
Y. NJ. c. A. Notes

The 4rae swimming lessons al the
"Y" for boys and men viii be given
on Monday. Wednesday, and Friday
Of this week, and for girls and vo-
men OF Tuesday and Thursday II
Is expected that many will rake ad-
vantage Of this opportunity Of learn
ing 70 swim. Il If open : all,
whether members of the 7. ID. G. A.
not.
James G. Bn-nes Of Waterviile.
bows State "y" secretary, was in
this cry Saturday making plans Tor
taking the boys 20 Lake Cobbossee-
contee this summer.
c. A. Gummere Of New York city.
county work secretary of the inter
national committee. arrived IN tins
ci-v Saturday for a stay II h inter
ests Of me Stale ~"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26

Saturday was q great DAY with the
locaI corps and TRENDS Of me saliva
ton Army. Much had been read n
SAID in reference 70 the famous dough
u On the BnrIlefeica Of France
write shot and shell we-e fving. VII 10
the enemy was STRIVING 20 cut of The
regular supplies Of the troops and re-
luce their hgnting strength, the Saliva
tiun Army iassies rushed N with dough
supplied the need. On SATURDAY
Throughout: the United Sta les, citizens
of all ranks viec with each other n
cnmmemora1ing that work by 1ryins
AND selling doughnUts for the Home
service fund.
Augusta. always to the front II good
work. was not one little BIZ behind
other cities in expressing It's Apprecia-
ton. The chairman, Rev. Viccor 0. An
derspn, wal fortunate n securing the
ton of Mrs. e. s. Eichborn,
who supplied material, and the ser
vices OF Miss wepber. who managed
the doughnut branch Of the campaign.
Al Postofice square Mrs. Commandment
Magee assisted by Mrs. Nac-ae cut
and fried and disposed Of about 15p
doughnuts. Some people paid Eve cents
apiece for them. Others SO for une-haIr
dozen. L was 4 strenuous dar from
s.;A a. NJ TO so ?. M, and meant sore
hands and feet and z sieepless night Of
49, w.. NJ a. NJ
rejoire over S115 renewed for doughuuts
and IN contributions a. that central
stand.
This was only one stand Go where
o would. YOU Would find ladies with
baskets Of dougf1nuts for safe, or else
with an empty hasket looking for fresh
supplies This was most d bic.
and words cannot be found to express
the appreciation Of the chairman and
the committee and the people cener-
ally Of the brave AND ~unfinching man
ner IT winch these Young people pushed
those precious WIRES. One hundred and
ren dollars was added in ms way, which
means ScG added TO the fund al the
dougnnut stands. Three cheers for the
dough BOYS and The dnughnut girls.
What about the windup Of the cam
pRlgn tonight" The Rev. Dr. Anderson
will preside a AT open-R1r demonst-a-
ton al Pestofice square. A message
from Governor Milliken will he read.
Judge Benedict T. Maner vii! give a
special address. Dennis band VII give
q concert from 80 To S P. N. Ms
Commandment Magee VIII give a snio.
"Ha's Somebody's Daring" Thu treas
urers statement or reror. 10 date VII
be gwen. Lots of room FOR autorno-
biles. ONE one. Come all.
CoAMANDANT =. a. NAEEE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26

Gloria Patrio. Choir Hnd C-ungr1g1fiun
ECDng-egRrl0n IL seRled)
ssattle Aymn OF m EeRunlic." Quartef
ono Book of Kings. Rev. A. r. WAlcn
PRAYER Rev. z. q PhiibrOOk
Eezpnnse-"Tsrring Tonight" Quartet
Hymn . Choir and Congregation
tAn standing
Sermon Rev. william r Wood
Flynn 46gA"America."
Choir and Congregation
IAN stHnding)
Benediction. Eev. A. F. watch
Organ posr,ude
~ Or Mary z. Coughlin. soprano;
]. Francis NacNichol. tsnor; Miss
Eleanor McCausland. alto; Fred d.
BRtez, Dass; Miss Annie Blanchard,
orEanIEt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26

A party Of 10 Watervilie boys,
pupils Of the Pleasant street school
in that CITY, visited Augusta SRIur-
oay ou their way 10 Halo
well where in the afternoon their
school team played the Maria clark
Grammar school team OF Halloween
The boys were accompanied by heir
teachers, Miss Friei and Miss Towne-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26
Funeral Of Ambrose q. Warren

Fune-al services for the late Am
hrose Z Warren were held HI 2 cclpcx
SATURDAY. afternoon from the home Of
his laughter. Ms. Charles Z. Pierce,
on the Church Hi road. Few. a. Fran
CTS Walch off cia-ing in the presence II
the relatives and friends. Interment
was made II the family lot n River
cerneterv. East Side. the bearers
being Scot. Bewins. Daniel HewIns, A.
r Mason and John z. Church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26

Several misch,evoUs boys who 1--we N
a neiEhbor1ng town have heen recent
" rounded up hy one of the officials y.
The fish and game department for de-
stroying notices that were pos,es nv ;,
certain Closed brook. These boys and
1neir parents have been given a goo ]
taking to and fully understand TIM, IN
case Of any further acts OF this gina
they will he dealt with by me aepa--
ment according to Law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26

Lloyd M Brann. age Il. is one Of
the Youngest anglers OF the civ To
report the capture OF a trour this
He returned SUNDAY eve
ming from Belgrade Lakes with a
specimen weighing one and three
auartsrs pounds. which they caugff
while out on the lake with hin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John Blake and son
Robert Of Freeport. who have been
visiting in Nj. Vernon. visited friends
in this city before returning to their
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26

Corporal I. +. Motnerwei!, who mas
-eceIvet his honorable discharge from
the military service Of the linked
States. returned on Friday 10 his nome
on Cedar street. During his service
overseas he was Z member Of the /. ,.
Ambulance Service serving with the
French Army. Sec, So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26

My-nn Davis has cut an entrance
through the west wa! Of the DAVIS
clothing store SO tna1 there will be d
back door on Commerc!al street, and
Will ne willing for the public TO use the
same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26

Aaroid Allan, superintendent Of the
rural schools Of Maine. LEFT srnaay
morning for Albany, \. Y. To a-+e,e
IN educational conference called nv thu
commissioner Of education of the sta o
OF New York Representatives Of al, N.
eastern states VIII he present Mr.. A.
ian VIII speak on the closing oar uf
the conference or the subject of -a.,,r
n Standardization OF rural scho,,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26

n M1L Kenneth Lee le.. q,
Inc do A. n. train for Big Spencer.
where they vii! he stationed in a loot,-
out station for the State department, r,
FORESTRY. There are three othe, .,.-
tons On the mountain m which M
and Mrs. Lse will be located. rh,. 3.
Ar- Lee sixth ear in the service snd
ne expects to he located there un,i,
the last OF September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26

Mr.. n Mrs. E. E. Farnham and
son Donald, and Mr., AND Mrs Mer-
ton Jacobs of Mt Vernon motored
u this city Saturday on matters Of
business and pleasure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26
T us,aay-"THOu SHALT NOT" another BIG Fox
picture with EVELYN NESEIT. Twelve reels

Patients discharged on Sunday from
the Angus Genera hospital were Ber-
nard Haskell of this CITY. after about
a week treatment, and Mrs. Alice Fos-
ter Of Clinton, after - days treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26
NJ SIS Josephine NJ. cy-

Miss Josephine Michigan Cv- passed
away Saturday evening a. her home. u
MI street. aged p yeArs. The MIMI
6ia1e surviving -e.aLives are three sls-
ters and Two brothers. Funeral ar
engagements VIII De announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26

!, / Moss of Nj. Vernon was IN
his city Saturday OF matters Of
business and also calling on relatives.
and on his return was accompanied
by his daughter, Edr-h, who remain
cd over Sunday at her nome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26

Ar. and Mrs. III. X. Savage. Jr.,
Of Denver. Colo, are the guests OF
Mr.. Savare's cousin. Charles r.
savage. 20s Hospital street.