davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20
Ell GOSIERNO Y LOS REFORMS
TAS ESTAN A PUNTO DE
UNIRSE

Del Serrici0 especial az La PEENSA'
MADRID, Mario 19.-De faentes
Que merecen complete credito Sc ha
recibido la noticia, que ha sido muy
comentaia Ell los circulos pollticos,
de que esta a punto de convertirsc
en- realidad III acercamiento que no
tiene ]precedente en- los anales de la
D~olitica espanola entire el gobierno,
los grGpos reformistas Y otrcs pode-
rosos elementos de Ia i~zquierda. Sc
asegura que en- case de que tai cosa
so verifique. Melquiades Alvarez a
certaria alguna de las c%arteras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20
Sc dice que los aliados
estGn abandonando Odessa

LONDRES. Mario l9.-Noticias
oficiales ~recibidas hoy en- esta capt.
tai dan cuenta dc que e! estado de
los negocios Ell Odesa. Ell principar
puerto ruso en- ell Mar Negro, ha lie
ga3o a I'm estado c~ritico, al grade de
que no es possible Ia vida en- esa ciu-
DAD.
Hasta ahora ninguna confirma-
ci6n Sc ha podido obtener en- esta
capital. acerca de los rumores que
han estado circulando de que las
fuerzas aliadas estaban ~evacuando
es" plaza rusa. pero Ia noticia tam
POGO ha sido negada por parte del
gobierno, por 10 que Sc cree que no
careZca de verdad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20
HA SIDO PROCLAMADA LA IN
DEPENDENCIA DE COREA

Teiso,cmc >specidl para Ia pRENSA'
WASHINGTON, mario 19.-El De-
partamento de Estado ha recibido un
informe de Vladivostock en- el que Sc
dice que Ell Consejo Nacional corea-
no que Sc reunio en- Nikolskow. ST.
IBERIA, ha proclamado la Independent
cha de Corea del yugo japones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20
FRANCIA TONIC POSSESSION DE
OTROS DOS SUBMARINES
ALEMANES.

MADRID. mario 19.-Se la anun-
ciado de manera Official que unos bar
cos de guerra franceses han tornado
possession de los dos submarines ale
names que quedaban en puertos es-
panoles, despues de que fue hundido
81 cue trato de escapar de IN de e.
los.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20
CViene lie Ia la.(

te no mostraba alteration nlnguna.
todas las fJncioneS aparec!an al CO.
rricntc. no habia mas s.eno dc I
fermedad que el sueAo, Y no eS csta
10 forma del nal africano. Sc ira
taba de una mujer, y no es diflc'.
suponer cue Sc tratara so!amente de
IN acceso de histeria, de un estaco
de super-sensibilidad ]producido por
una causa cualquiera. De un case
a~nalizado. estudiado clinicamente, V
de cuyo estddio r~esulte que % trata
del nal del sueHo. no tengo noticias
hasta Ia fecha, asi pueS, me rnc!ino
Il suponer que no So rrata de tai en-
fermedad. La pIHra!idad de los caSos
no es extrana, por cuantO que hay
una meningitis epidemica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20
LEGO A BUDAPEST Ell PRIMER
CONTINGENTE ITALIANO

ROMA, MARIO l9.-Un telegrama
que procede de Trieste da cuenta de
haber llegado a Budapest, el primer
contingente italiano, ell cual Sc halla
a las 6rdenes del General Piccione.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20
lNNlTARAN \ LA FLOTA 1NGLE-
SA PARA QUE FISITE PUER-
T0S ANEPICAN0S

WASHINGTON. mario 19.-Se di-
ce que aprovechando su viaje a Eu-
ropa. el Secretario Daniels invitara a
la flota inglesa' para que visite los
puertos americanos durante ell proxi-
mo verano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20
RENUNCIARON LOS MINISTRIES
DE RELACIONES Y DE CO.
LONIAS PORTUGUESES

MADRID, Mario l9.-Un telegra-
ma muy lac6nico recibido de Lisboa,
da la noticia de la renuncia de los
ministries de RelacioneS Exteriores Y
de Coionias, del Gabinete portuguGs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20
Lo que dice eli Sr. Cara Aldape.

Como el Dr.. VAGUE Gomez. el
Dr. Cara Aldape hubo lie afirmar-
nos en- la creencia. sustentada por
nosotros deSde un ~rrincipio, de que
era de todc dudosa Ia eXistencia del
nal del sueno en- este pals.
-Carezco de datoS en- 10 abSolG-
to, como Ia gran mayoria de los
medicos, para afirnar 0 negar Ia
e~xistencia de la enfermedad del sue
no en EStados Unidos, pedo 81 me
inclino a creer que la alarma que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20
FUE ARREGLADA SATISFACTO-
RIAMENTE LA HUELGA
DE BARCELONA

MADRID. mario 19.-Se ha anun-
ciado cue fue arreglada de maner,
s~atisfactoria la huelga de Barcelona,
V lux fueron obsequiadas las deman-
das. cast todas. de los trabajdoares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20
UN AEROPLANO TIPO CAPR0NE,
COMPETIRA CON OTROS PARA
UN VUELO TRASATLANTIC0

ROMA. mario 19.-Se ha anuncia-
do de manera Official que ell aeropla-
no tipo Caprone entrara a competir
con los de otras marcas Y Macdonald
dades, en- el proyectado vuelo trasa-
tiantico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20
ESPERARA LLOYD GEORGE 4
QUE SEA TERMINADO Ell IRA
TADO DE PAZ
FL se-rieio especial dc Ia PRENS4

Del se-r,cio especial dc La PRENSA
PARIS, mario l9.-El Primer Nj
nistro inglGs, Lloyd George ha deci-
dido permanecer III Paris hasta que
auede terminate ell proyecto del Ira
tado de paz, &c acuerdo con ell respec-
two anuncio Official que Sc hizo en la
fecha.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20
La Fuente de Ia Vida.

No importa que olga listed 10 que
guste acerca de las demas parties de
la anatomia humana: la fuente de la
vida es la SANGRE.-Es tambien ell
factor mas importante en el rapido
curse de Ia saIud; asi, como de la
misma manera, ell canal de que Sc de-
rivan todas las Intermediates.
FL nuevo remedio para la sangre es
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20

los remedies ~conocidos; actua muy dI-
ferentemente, vence todos los obs
taculcs hasta penerrar al origen de
la enfermedad, V expulsa hasta 10
ultimo la causa que las origina.
Es ell unico remedio que 10 consI-
que, V al hacerlo proporciona efec-
tos Y r~esultados incomratibles.
Mr.. Wimsett dice: "Compre dos
botellas de Rich-Tone para mi madre.
Ella cree que es ell mejor tonico Ha
usado otras muchas medicines, pero
ninguna lie ~proporciono aliVio lgual
que el Rich-Tone."
Este famoso tonico Sc ~encuentra a
la venta en- todas las Groguerias, al
precio de $1.00 por botella. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-20
DSHN TnkE Ell TONICO
NAsyE1 UiSk, iamOSO

Z insustituible que refresca y ace
lera la circulation, que presta ener-
gia a los pequcnos atomos que defien-
den la vida contra las Intermediates.
Ell TONICO ia
RHNE9HMk moso, es dife-
tllSEs- kVIsLsrente de todos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
"aeYnains" IN P;c+u-e

Remains" is a much nicer word
than Ruins" and that is wnat pic
rure in the window of the Augusta
office Of Beyer & Small is labeled
being in whole. "Remains Of Town
Of Montfauron Argoune Forest.
France" Close study reveals what
remarkable picture it is In r.e
picture 10 the extreme right may be
seen the headquarters Of the erst-
while Crown Prince Of German ny
Also IN The picture may be seen Ger
man observatories Qualifications and
general ruins. The camera man
when he snapped this picture had his
camera facing Germany. The road IL
shown N the picture over which
many Augusta boys marched into
Germany, they being 4 par of the
army Of Occupation On Nov. u. 1913
This point of the fighting line shown
Was taken by the Americans Sept. 81,
1918.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
BELFAST

Elaborate plans are being made by
the Frank Durham Eazlerine Post.
A. l. Of Il, for the Armistice dav
ball 20 take place on the night of
Nov. 11th III me armory The affair
will De the first large dance of the
season and is eagerly anticipated
Several unique features are 10 be
he1u az surprises al Il O'Clock. The
committee having the affair in charge
is Secretary William L. Luce. J.
Earle Bralev and Lloyd Mckeen.
Music for dancing will De furnished
ny MCkeens orchestra Of seven
pieces.
The season law on deer in Waldo
county opened on Nov. 1s1 but I'D to
Tuesday no game mas been reported
as shot. A number OF deer have been
seen and sevral hunters report tax
ing shot at them but they are very
wild and as yer none have been
brought down. The season closed on
Nov. -st on partridges anc WOOD
cock. Those have been rather more
plentiful than usual this season IN the
county and local hunters have had
some rare sport rlCnT al name. The
open season on rare bits viii last un-
I'll April and they are very plentiful.
Rabbit pie is quite a common means
OF combating the high cost OF living.
Bucks n Waldo county are open I'M
I'll the first Of January
Another Waldo county farm has
been SOLD TO an out Of the state
farmer, this time the purchaser COM
ing from across the Canadian Dor
der. Thy Wyman place IN Swan
vile has been sold TO Harry J. Barry
Of Bracebridge, Ontario, who will dc
dalryIng and generI! farming. Dur
ing the past year some 40 or more
farms within the county have been
sold by one agency alone TO out Of the
State buyers who will follow various
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

on account of the teachers CONVEX
ton. and returned this week 70
PirIstieIG.
Mrs r ". Halves returned Thurs
day from Boston after an absence of
two weeks.
Mrs Rose Crnpkes of Boston was
the guest Of her niece. Mrs. J, L.
Basiey, several DAYS Last week
A pleasant Sunshine meeting was
neid with Mrs. Irene Ward. Wednes-
Gag and u patchwork pun made by
the society was tackled. The next
meeting will ne with Mrs. Maddocks
Nov L.
A Bed Cross meeting was held with
Mrs. Georgia Woods Thursday. The
officers all resigned, but being I'm
able TO obtain new ones, the old ON
GERS win nave tn continue to serve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
CAPT. clouTIER RETURNS
After II Months Service with 4. z
?. in F-ance-Now on Months
Leave CT Absence

Another Augusta veteran has re-
turned from the wa. Capt. George
a Clourier arrived IL his home Il b
" ashIuEIon street yesterday a-1'ce,'-
noon after seeing J. months "arTice
WIKI The Americur ExpeG;-lunaI-
Forces in France. Capt Cloutirr
served wiki the 2sth Infantrr ID the
tst division and landed on TINS side
Oct. 9Th. returning on the same ship
with General Pershing- lie has bean
granted one month leave OF absence
10 visit mis- relatives in this city RE
is stationed III rtle 7. s. Genera, Hos
pital No. al Baltimore. Md. and
holds the euviable office of assistant
To the assistant 70 the chief of surgi-
cal service. to which position he WAS
appointed through his faithful and
uurirtng work done in the advance
zone OF the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

pursuits including hog-raisIng. dairv-
ing, general larming. Several viii 20
II for biooded cattle and one VIII
have horses sent on from MS western
ranch. break and sell them hare.
Others plan TO raise sheep. Waldo
county Is fast coming lnLO its own
and the abandoned farm VIII soon be
Il thing of the past.
State Librarian Eenrv Z. Dunnack
Of Augusta viii speak II the Armorv
on Sunday 81 p M urucr the
auspices Of the Frank l--larn Hazel
tine Post. ELS subject IS The Amer
can Spirit. The members Of tine
Post will attend IN q BODY and al
former service men and the general
public are most cordially lnv--ed 70
attend. Those VINO nave heard this
Maine ''whilrwind" will not wish t.
Mss MIN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
Rackliffe Of Fairfield: one brother
James Martin Of North Arson.

A meeting Of the officers Of the
Roosevelt Memorial Association was
helu Monday evening N the office OF
Judge Charles -. Small and pians
We're made 1ur q public meeting to
ne held next Monday evening At the
Pasrlme moving picture Lheatre-
Special @aatures Of the program viii
hn patriotic songs by a chorus Of
school children. also several selec-
cions by me school band. There will
be brief speaches by Rev. William
Wood. Prof. " A Holman. Judge
Small and il is expected that an out
Of town speaker will deliver an ad-
Grass. The local canvass for funds
for funds will be under the direc
non of Margaret COTE Moore Chap
ter OF =. A. 2.
The annual sale and supper Of
Rainbow Branch of the Information
al Sunshine Society will be held next
Friday evening IN the Congregation
a. church dining room.
Mr. and Mrs. MahIon Cavanaugh
Miss Geneva Phinney. Romeo Oui-
letre. Z. Il. Ward. Frank Flanders.
returned Monday noon from a few
days hunting trip IN the Bald Noun
tain region.
A delightful social event was gen
tlsmer s night as observed by the
Madison Sorosis Club IN the form Of
a progressive supper The guests
assembled az the residence of Mr7
4. J. Williams, where regular SOU
venlr ric..ers were Issued for the
journey. u course being served al
each station. The guests first went
ID the home Of Mrs. J. ?. Lancaster.
next 10 the home Of Mrs. Fl. II.
Johnson and from there ID Mrs. c.
Z. Overs. The next stop was at the
residence Of Mrs. Annie Remick and
the last course was served a. the
home of Mrs. c. S. Humphreys. The
guests were transported by automo
bile 10 the home of M-. and Mrs. A.
:. Rand on the Arson side. The
evenings entertainment was con-
cluded at this place by a program
consisting of piano duet, Mrs. Rand
and Miss Arlene BARLEY; vocal solo,
Victor Wren; humorous readings.
William Dixon vocal duet, Mrs.
John Stobie and Mrs. Bertha Herd;
vocal solo. Miss Florence Walker.
Elmer Simontis. who has been the
guest of bis brother for the past few
days. left town Tuesday morning for
a short visit before returning to his
nome in Oregon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
MADISON


Mrs, Olive Eaald VINO has been i
life long resident Of this vicinity.
and a resident Of this village for
nearly half d century died Monday
forenoon a. ner residence or Main
street If, e~ critical illness Of Z
Few Gays. Mrs. Head had neen IN
failing health for the past two wears.
she was ne widow Of the lace Walt
er Heald and was d native Of the
town Of Arson. she was = Years
9 months ana = days old. She IS
survived by one daughter, Mrs. Sllen
Gee. 1ou. SONS James. ". g. Head,
Arthur .. and Ralph Head, al OF
TINS village, four sisters, Mrs. MARY
--acv. Mrs. Ruby Collins. Mrs. Ada
Scott Of North Arson. Mrs. Jane
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
WINSLOW

A dance viii be held r dav evening
at the Tacnrner clubhouse
M and Mrs. Franz G. Pooier, VINO
have passed the summer al the home
Of Mrs. Mar White. on the Cushuan
place. have come TO the nome of D
3. Mason TO pass the winter.
Mrs. Charles .. Robinson and dangt-
ter Ruth. after paysing several weeks
al the home Of Mrs. Robinson $ pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. 2. .. Cole a. SHOW
hogan, have returned home.
a telephone has been installed a.
the home OF M. anu Mrs. Everett
Shores. The call is s4s-E
Mrs Ruth y. Robinson ieft Tuesda+-
morning for Bangor. To inspect the 4
A. r. Corps ar that city on Tuesday
inson viii inspect the corps a. Bel
fast
An ENJOYABLE Halloween party was
given SATURDAY afternoon at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James : Dean. for
their son, James Lowell and daugh-
ter F-ancelia- A few Of their friends
attended. Edson Hitchings. vtuderI-
III Good VIII. was one of the guests
and was awarded the prize in the pea
nut hunt. Prizes for other games ware
awarded TO Louise Murray and Carl
Estes. Refreshments of candy pea
nuts and assorted cake were served
A meeting Of the Ecse Curranv wiz
he held Thursday evening al the hose
house
Miss Priscilla Cornrier is arnnlcvnd al
the HATHAWAY shirt fac,orv. ware-vtlle.
The midweek pravermeetinE VIII he
held Thursdav evening n the Con-
sreEational vest-v
Mrs. Effe Thomas was a guest Nom
day Of Fairfield relatives.
Mrs.. Emily Picard is entertaining
her daughters. Miss Laura Picard ana
Mrs. Paul Begin and son uf Augusta.
Mrs Jennie wIthee. VINO is employed
az vassaiboru. passed TUESDAY in
town.
Mrs. William G. Miller. who 's al
Grav's hospital for surgical t-eatmen-
is recovering. Miss Ruth Barnes, 4
graduate nurse Of North CONWAY. "
H, In attending Mrs Miller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

vile. the State secretary, VIII leave
On Wednesday. Nov. 5, I'd make the
necessary arrangements before the
arrival Of the party.
The itinerary follows:
Friday. Nov. 7-Leave Boston from
South station in special Pullman
sleepers. attached Go the 2 ?. M. VOL
VERNE train, running via the Boston
Il Albauy-New York Central lines
through 10 Chicago without change
The train VIII make stops al worces-
ter at 3-15 P. NJ, Springfield II All
P. NJ, Pirtsheld at CT ?. III. for del
egates To Join en- route. Double berth
(haH Sectlon@ in sleeping car as
signed each passenger. Evening din
uer in dining car included
Saturday. Nov. SEn route acroas
Michigan and Illinois Breakfast,
luncheon and evening dinner IN din
ing car included. On arrival at Chi
cago II P. NJ. transfer is provided
: for passengers and baggage TO The
Union station Leave Chicago VIA the
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul IN
special Pullman sieepers at $3.50 p Nj
Sunday, Nov 9-A-iVe Miuneapo-
lis Z A ID. Hotel accommodations IN
Minneapolis have been reserved at
me Hotel West for the officers and
delegates Of the Name srancn. As
slgnmer.t Of rooms will be made on
arrival by the seCrerary Of the Maine
Branch. VINO viii go on in advance
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Nov. 10, Il and FIN Minneapolis
attending the First National CON-
venClon Of the American Legion.
Thursday, Nov. 12-Parry will leave
Minneapolis IN special Pullman par
Ior cars on the Chicago. Milwaukee,
q St. Paul s A ID. train. Seat TOR
each passenger
On arrival IN Chicago It $40 P
NJ. transfer Of passengers and bag
gage Will be provided 10 the Lake
Front station. Departure will ne
made IL special Pullman sieepers at
cached 70 the midnight tram on the
Michigan Central Sleepers ready for
1cCupancw II 1880 ?. NJ. Double berth
for each passenger
FRIDAY Nov I4-Sreakfast and
luncheon in dining car Arrive Mag
ara Falls al 81 P M where head
quarters viii be made al autei I'm
perial. Special cars VIII be provided
Tor the famous Belt Line tour Leav-
ing Niagara FANS cars pass over the
International bridge to Canada. af-
fUrdi1ig beautiful Jews of the
American and Canadian Or Horse
shoe falls. Visits will pc made IN
route TO The power houses. Whlrl-
pool rapids. whirlpool. Niaga-a Glen,
Brooks monument thence returning
IA the American side and through
The great gorge Of the Niagara river
On The completion OF this trip. the
party will visit Prospect park. the
American tails. Goat island, Luna
island. Luna tails and other points
" interest Evening dinner included
n the Imperial hotel. Leave Niagara
Falls "a ? NJ IN our special Pull
man sfeepers. via the New York Cen
,r'al lines. Double berth TOR each pas
Senger
saturday Nov. 15-A--;ve Pitts
field 6---9 a NJ Springfield Sic A.
n. Worcester g IL A NJ. Boston South
station al 1906 A. NJ Breakfast in
diner
Tho rip will be made under the
special supervision Of d representa-
tive Of Lhs- ColpIr-s- Beekman Tourist
Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
AVIATOR ARRIVES
Harry NJ. Jones of Old Orchard
Here at Camp keyes to Make
Exhibition Fight and Take
Up Passengers - Trip Up
River COld-Strikes Three
Snow Storms

Aviator Har-v NJ. Jones arrived II
the city Tuesday, landing az CamI
Kevas Just before noon, making rh'
rr,p from Old Orchard. over 20 miles
IN an hour. He came alone and rht
Portland representative cld no
make the trip with Aviator Jones i!
was first planned.
The arrival Of the aviator wa!
much later than had been previous
w announced and SO there were rev
peouie on the cAmp GROUNDS TO WIZ
ness the arrival Mr. Jones viii re-
-r.in in the city Wednesday ant
Thursday making exhibition flight!
over the city and taking up passen'
gers.
On the trip up Tuesday forenoon
Mr. Jones ran into NOT only the mrs
snow STERN Of the season but the frs
three storms. passing through ina
MANY. The last 10 minutes OF n:
ride was the coolest, for the 0nire
SNOW storm was the hardest.
Eis trim might have been com
Portable one IL il had not been 1ol
the last 10 minutes and he shlVeree
as ne EOL buI VI AAAS -A~<~~~-
rubbed his chin and said that ne hac
hoped that the trip up might s1Vf
him a shave. but he could 1eei ina
he still needed a shave
Mr.. Jones is a young fellow, snai
IN stature and evidently takes MI
business Of flying very seriously. a
Old Orchard where he makes III
han dul1arters he has tnst moved inls
a new hangar. There this winter nj
win conduct a school Of aVlalion
teaching motor construction and al
lowing solo fiving On fair days.
Those who have contributed Tor Iii'
exhibition fight over the city whicf
win take place this "Wednesday al
ternoon at o'clock and IL stormy
On Thursday are: Macomber. Far
e. Written. Beyer Il Small. JONI
coughIin. G.. A. Eilinwood. George +"
Merrill, Brooks Hardware Co.. SwiI
& Turner.
During his flight over the city AVA
tor Jones lis going to throw out pa
per dnrts. Anyone finding darts num-
bered 50l. 1906. 750 and 751. with the
Coughlin mark viii receive present'
from the stock IN trade # Mr.. Cough
Inns store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
itinerary MAINE DELEGATES
TO NATIONAL CONVENTION
OF AMERICAN LEGION

The itinerary Of the Maine dele
gates to the national convention OF
the American Legion 70 be held on
Nov. 10. Il and T. at Minneapolis.
Mimi, has been arranged. under the
auspices of the State executive com
mitree The Maine delegates will
probably Join with the New Hamp-
shife delegates in a private car and
will IN Boston Join the Massacnu-
sets delegates leaving Boston at .
p. NJ. Nov :. Ths Maine delegates
are:
Department Commander Albert
Greeniaw of Eastpurt: ]. G. Towne
of Waterville; George c. Webber Of
Auburn; Roy L. Marston of Show
4siegan; j. A Walsh af lewiston: E
j. Quinn of Portland; Stanley Hinch
of Danfnrth; Harold Weeks OF Fair
tield. Charles j. Bartlett. Jr.. Of
Bangor; James l. Boyle OF Water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

Women, who during the war found
their most useful field Of service as
drivers Of automobiles. continue TO
swell the ranks Of British motorists
From n few hundred, the number OF
women members of the Automobile
Association and Motor Union has tn
creased to 10000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

W. Il. Thayer Of North Arlington.
Mass. general manager and treas-
urer Of the L A. crosserr Shoe Co.
Is passing few days in this CRY IN
business connected with the local far
tory and Is the guest of Fred BeIvea.
superintendent of the Aususta far
rory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

The Ladies Aid Of the Green Street
Methodist church will entertain the
Ladies Aid Of the Gardiner Methodist
church al 80 P. NJ. Thursday at the
home Of Mrs. Z. D. Bristol, = VIM
throp street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

aut California" Syrup Of Figs
-9ok FOR the name California
--' uackage. c1ec you are sure
mid Is having the best and
-a~mlesE laxative or phvsic for
lie stomach, liver ana bowels.
Children love It's delicious fruity
Aste. run directions for chiid's dose
% eacn BOTTLE. Give il without fear
4a-aa- You must say "Caiifor-
IL Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

MI and Mrs. Harry Furber Of SAGE
are Visiting IN this city for q few
days as the guests Of Rev. and Mrs
William z Wood. 81 Grove street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

Tne county commissioners held
rner regular seasion Tuesday at the
court house for the Transaction If
routine business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05

Ellsworth Z. Peacock, attorney al
Aeadheiu, who has recently opened
an ONCE at Waterville. was a caller
Tuesuay IN this city On legal business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-05
TROY

CENTER-Colds and whonpinE
cough are prevalent.
The nine Troy students al NJ e. l.
came home the middle Of the week