davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

wheels tirhicncd . 80 - '''' wac ''"'
high after constinr there tx a ciashimv NOISE
hmnn s" ,hs several slicm Jerks. hnv"
n nnt THIS u was caused hy n worn universal
,h~rr, would be no danger in rmmmin,; IT, "''
am ih'nkinS or trying tn locate the tr"uhl"
S"SsS al" any Ai.as v' can n s% T"a nj,
" ""M n'T'% How r r" n and S"pmH,,ms r".
ccn-,l' There is considerable knock in
fl"ANGu With sosa inch ''T"s IL r%"S
,oIrcc WHAT Tho tn" Sn, Esrssr "n, .o% YOU
You have mcch.ntni ability YOU can MAKE
hu, would advise you /" leave work l1' on
III" 'iiacrcn.nI to " ma" cApcricnccd IN this
yo Wh ,,m., rc.s,inE d"wnh' with clutch ut,
III" rHfSr" letting ~" az T hc rS,c p% Sr tho
You can NJ tn" new piston rings. hut
der. There should he anon, u "icaram"c
,h M ..,m.,, OF n,e'T of mnmila nancr wh"
means bearing screaming. this is a Job for am
TS"a s'TS S tho S,spa"r a0, size tire
Sss5;s vS Ana think the advantage not
q. Which is the most powerful motor. Il
short .Sirok" or long st rok"" They say
tho long stroke motor IL most powerful
hut notice that the old cars. with snort
strok" motors. have lower gear than the
new style cars have II tn" long stroke
"'G %av@ IL. ixsr Ec WHy d" they have
\. In making the comparison YOU must
not omit to take into consideration TIN,
bore. You Will find III" older cars. all
s,r %I@F HE Snrns IT, say %'G our
inch bore. Will devotion "a greater horsc-
power than short -Strok" motor of the
same bore. The hghcr-Ecar ratio is used
tu make the ,ngin" run at high speed. in
this WAY pcrulttinC of still smaller bore
FOR tn" same horsepower.
-. ! have great truuhl" starting my
t-) ear without jump. ! lot tho
clutch in very slowly ana suddenly the
will give jump hay" tried t.
start with a little and with cot Of
IL, hut always It Jumps; ono" |; gets
started runs fin" aud takes hills on high
with case. Wha; is the trouble. ui"asc?
T. *. j.
4 The clu,ch leathcr is rrohnhlv hnrd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

and lifc"ss. tho oil having dried out. Hold
the clutch out and smear quito u GUAM
uty "f ''Ncatsfoot "il' on tho leather. Tut
IA stick against the pedal so as to hold tho
clutch out over night.
g. | have t--l which ran fairly
well M To recently. Now II has powcr
but here Is "a constant knocking under IL.
anu cannot hnd out what could cause a.
Also The hood docs not close any M, re-
tn'trr h"lht nearly an inch between tho
these troubles? n: ~
\. believe an examination will show
thnt I'll" frame Is broken 4 blacksmith
Will know how to repair IT,
% Will YOU kindly toll mo how - focus
tho lights Of my 1919 Ford property? rhcy
seem !" need ndinstmcnt j. NJ. l..
Inm l." tone by pressing In ON the lens
wis". You will then lind that tho buih
socket Il fastened by small screw or
spring; 10y o"scninc which tho socket can
l." s'd back and forth; Unless the socket
=" too iat back. moving u forward Will
spread the light. while moving Backward
will concentrate IL. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
OBJECTIONS AND ANSWERS

q have model SO ,--, ard vhe,
s'aII Gown a long. s,-ep hill ! puli OUT
When the 5o;,oi rush in he he swi ai.S
,r7ii GH"n on inc aocsleraior. the motor
S Sg s a.ars S UNI; iins 0u, ;nake he
tee much s?ark WHEN il is halfway
Wh.ch Is tho hos; way TO iubric,;c the
s sSFi sc NJ Eg%p III. Ssr n an Old buggy
y IN garage n cold weather" How can
prtys2t III water IN IN. radiator from
ee Used IN sold ,westh.T. o should car
a Personals. / ;ntnI i; better to .e.vs
c!u;eh u Your ;-oubic N 10; getting the
s5sla- - s;ar; IS PROBABLY due 20 the Goat
e2s'1:.- o: "a" .ssbur";or being in back
GONG Gown NJ. snd causes the engine to
= CHoArt with 700 !!ch mixture.
e-, 'ge q, -c,-j ~ fInTinss taeH up tn
with screw driver. o. special tool v,v
o9-n he sa.iass and With . Kitchen LII
s;Hs%. s77,: sra 5h.is srsass o.. nTeteraely.
ms s.:Ssea he leaves. The latter viii be
The e.- Will star: easier when k.e, in
hea;St garage curinS the win,sr. hut
many thousands q cars arc Kept in un.
a~s;et SHEDS without troub!" To u-even-
IerI2E. NIX HooE: * 9uar;s OF Genstured
--.l@:. "a: wa!ch IA. syarora;cd from
-. -, . u"'' fhs . IS no rs..cn VIZ YOU
- Z sou a.. using N-ht o. medium
81; a. yeC can SUES 10 -. hu: 4 YOU
=. 70 use Srade lighter during the cold
9 ! A,y. SIS MODEL ,--) which
I'D 1zsAE stoo. <nd vi! 70; start again
g7.N :s- engine -e;s co!t thought the
,-sss!s VS. y ne. distributor o-p SO;
-a:r au.aar /; e.-j.tn ~ty. o i; WIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

VIII need replacing
Because the driving shaft. when be
ING inserted, naturally takes the posi-
lion shown in Fig. !, il is necessary
70 press down on the wheel end OF
the shaft when putting the shaft in
10y rem einoorinE this, what TO many
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

capital stock. has acquired II suitable
factory building. which is being
euuippcd with the machinery for the
manufacture Of mems athletic under
wear which will be put out on a very
iiarSe scale: III. G. kearns, Jr.. has
. TeSn elected president of the company.
Point has landed within tho mast fc,v
months. Others are in sight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

High Point Gets New Industry.
HIGH POINT. y. c.. Oct. 1S.-Thc
Dillon Ilcarns Underwear Company.
recently Incorporated with 500. 900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03

q Gonnorns which Advertise ssd
SsH kornuias N Iuursdisuts fsr
Masking in1sxicsfinu Iiguer in TIN
t1ums
Leon O. TsbbeftA the collector Of
Internal revenue for the District Of
Maine, Tuesday receired q cummuni-
cation frum Daniel C. Ruper, the
commissioner az tnternal revenue II
washington. stating that the aftsn-
ton OF the department has been
called to the fact that Numerous
concerns liz advertising and selling
formulas for making tutnxicnttng IL
uuur in the home md m some in
o only are formulas adver-
tined and sold, hut also packages
containing receipW ana n thu IN.
gradients necessary fur such manu-
facture.
Advertisements ID such formulas
or packages and formulas are carrisd
IN b newspapers and sometimes
sent -direct to the Individual" says
Commissioner Roper N his cummuni-
cation. y
THE act Of August 10, 1917. furhids
the manufacture AZ distilled spirits
Tor beverage purposes until the ex-
lsfing state Of war shall have ter
minated. The act of Nov. q 1873, for
i the manufacture Of beer. wine
and other Intoxicating malt and VIM
I'M liquors, for beverage PURPOSES.
until the conclusion Of the present
war and thereafter until the termi-
nattnn Of rehabilitation. the date of
which shall he determined and pro-
claimed by the President of the Unit
ed States.
Unoer these st1tutes the manu-
fActure Of such liquors In private res
in unauthorized. Thuse vino
mHnufRcfure such Intoxicating IL
quors at home. contrary to the pru-
vlsiuns of n acts mentioned, are
subject to the penalties provided
thereby. and by Title I of the Ma
tional Prohibition Act Of Oct. Is,
1913. and are also liable To the taxes
and penalties imposed by existing in
ternal revenue laws. Those who ad-
vertise formulas or packages contain
ing all the ingredients and formulas
are influencing others to violate the
law.
You are directed to visit anu ex-
anime all persons, firms or Dc
tiuns advertising and selling furmu-
ias o making Intoxicating liurfurs
in h homes. or packages containing
recipes and all the ingredients neces-
sa-v for such manufacture. and call
their attention to the provisions of
the Criminal Code, advising them
thar they will De subject to prosecu-
ton under such provisions if pur-
chasers from them use the recipe or
formula in the manufacture of Ii
qrror in violation Of federal laws.
Under Section ID Of Title II of the
National Prohibition Act, which will
be in force when the 18th amendment
TO the constitution goss into effect.
the advertising and selling Of fnrrnu-
las n ingredients for the manufac-
ture Of Intoxicating liquor for bever-
age purposes is expressly forbidden"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03
Much Rheumatism
Local Druggists No-cue-No-Pay
Offer Attracts Many Sufferers

II there are any rheumatic sufferers
who have MOI awaited themselves of thus
generous offer they should do SO al
once.
Bowditch-W ebBter Co. state that Il
Rheuma. the guaranteed prescription
for rheumatism in any form does not
give any purchaser quick and JOYFUL re-
lief they will gladly return the cost
without any %quibbiinE or RED tame
rheumatism is a dangerous disease.
and anyone who has the slightest faint
of II 6" ould drive il out of the system as
quickly as possible. This is what
RfeuYna did for many. 1t should do as
much for you
81 have been laid w for one year with
chronic artflritiE." sRys n sufferer.
ST had doctors galore. also spent four
months in a sanara-ium. hut practi-
caIly no relief. Then I started taking
Hheuma. Now I a 60 without
crutches or other aid. which / could not
d for the last nine months. I highly
recommend il, and would gladly answer
any questions as.led On receipt Of stamp
fer pusta ge-"-ThomRsE q. Eddy, Schuy-
lerville. n. 7
Rheuma is absolutely harmless n
thoroubhiv reliable a il is one
d~iscpvery tina has forced rheumatism
to Weld ind disappear. It's not expeQ-
sive and ii is recommended by sDou
everywhere.-Adv.
npv4-dec5-o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03
EASES A COLD
WITH ONE DOSE
APE Cold Compound" thsn Brezjes
- . Cold in a Few Hours

f'e!ie. cnmcs instantly. A dDse
'4Aeh every w hours until thrive
e ARA taken usually breaks up a
err cplG and ends all the grippe
1aiser,
lie worry first dose opens your
's-'1-up nostrils and the air pas
~ me head. stops rose running.
's tae heaCache. duiinass. fewer
Aneezlug, and stiff
~oH stay stuffed-up, Quit blow
n snuffiing! Clear your con-
o mead. Nothing else in the
m gives such prompt relief N
"pf Cold Compound" which costs
q lew cents at any drug more.
"eIa without assistance, tasfes
~ contains no guinine. Insist
-T'n fapes!-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03

some 18o yer served. The lights
were shaded with rcd and the table
decorations of pine and red berries
were very effective. A dainty menu
was served by members of the order.
Following the banquet the regular
meeting was held with work by the
degree staff Of the entertaining chap
ter. This was followed by the inspec-
ton speech by Mrs. Wardwell. The
inspection WIS very thorough and the
grand mRtrun Expressed herself as
wall pleased with the work as ex-
empIified by PRIMROSE Chapter. Mem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03
kENTS HILL

The school r-e-assembied Fuesday
morning after the Thanksgiving re-
cess. Many OF the teachers and
most of the students went away fur
the few days
Robert Newton was home frum
University Of Maine for two Days.
Karl Dow. who is employed IN
Portland, came home to dinner
Thursday.
About 20 people enjoyed the din
ner al Sampson hall provided by
Steward e. Y. Smith.
Miss Muriei Brown and Min
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03
WOMEN IN

WumHn's power in America lis well
illustrated by the thousands of wom-
IN who entered almost every line of
business TO replace men who were
drafted during the war. Health
proved their strongest asset. Many
women. however, developed weak.
nervous conditions and could not
stand the strain Of a business life.
SUCH ONE should remember there
In one tried ana rue remedy in Lydia
E. Pinkflam's Vegetable Compound
which for forty-fiue years has been
restoring health and strength To the
wUmsn of America.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03

Senator and Mrs. Guy P. Gauneti
left yesterday ~afternpon for New
York. where this evening they viii
attend q banquet at Hote, Astur com
plimentary 10 Hon. Will H. Hays ID
Indiana. chairman Of the Republican
National COMMITTEES. and Mrs. Nc
CorInick. wife Of United States Sen
atur Mediil Mccormick Of Illinois.
chairman of the National Women'E
Division of the Republican party.
Thr bnnquet viii he given by tina ex-
ecuttve cusnmittse Of the Hepubiiczn
state cummtftR Of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03

bers on the other hand were very
much impressed with Mrs. Ward
wells charm and efficiency and she
was presented with a framed copy
Of Kipling's poem. II. Besides the
delegations from Happy Valley and
Anchor there were representatives
from a number Of other chapters
The next meeting Of Primrose
Chapter will be held on Friday night.
This will be the annual meeting with
election of officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03
OFFICERS
BY General Phil Sheridan Circle No
5. Ladies of the G. a. r.

BY General Phil Sheridan Circle Nc.
5. Ladies of the G. A. r.
The General Phil Sheridan Circle
No 5, Ladies Of the G.. A. R.. held
their annual election Tuesday after
o in Grand Army hall.
The following officers were elected
o n ensuing year: President,
Mrs. Rose Fl. Fifield; senior vice
president. Mrs. Lena Packard; Junior
vice president. Mrs. Jennie Davis:
treasurer. Mrs. Fannie Z. Aldrich;
chaplain, Mrs. Elizabeth Rollins:
conduetor, Mrs. Alice Cushing;
guard, Mrs. Hattie Lippincutt.
The following delegates and alter
mates were elected to attend the
convention which meets in ANGUISH
next June: Delegates-Mrs. Clara
Brann. Mrs. A. E. Bradford. Mrs.
Ada Hawes. Mrs Jennie Stone. The
~alternates were Mrs Sarah Chute.
Mrs Elizabeth Rollins. Mrs. Jennie
Davis and Mrs. Alice Gushing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03

Oenriad by 0spasty Eams W.ra.c
h'su'na, VINE eay1 1snmty 10 Mss-
sa1Fy.
Hedguhngs abuundtny Ia the reeiuu
q the chain of punds lying 70 the -,
a Augusta Rre WORKING d-eusrnctiuu
n an Alarming rate On the tiuher
growth OF that sectinn, according ia
Deputy Warden Lautar e. Hi9wtuu al
A4nchaGter. who in tte perfnrmanu
o his official duties aud IN huurans
nas bean travelling extensively
through the haRvily wooded parts d
s2ofarn KennBbac county.
They've been girdling trees IA biz
as loot in diameter and ON one triu
along Thrive Mile pond ! mw an uuRh
an $150 wurth cf damage caused b
thin Why" said the deputy wzrdan.
He explained that the animals gnxw
a ring around the base Of the trees
completely through the outer bark,
and thaf unless the timber is utilized
within a years time II becumes dead
and useless. HemlUclKs and pines arr
principal victtlua. he Rid. with the
hemlDclEs the fayortte. The porch
pines eat the tips Of the branches az
weIl ~ the bzrk.
That the hedgehog has dune much
Of the damage to growing corr
blamed ID coon is also the belief o1
Deputy Warden Higgins. In my
work / have shot q dozen. neRriy all
in the act Of damaging corn" he
stated. ~'Coun. which unlike hedge
hogs are of value as fur bearing ami
mails. ure being shot between August
Is and October LIST. partly for the
sport Of il and partly. I believe. be-
mischief done by the hedgehog
is charged to tham." said the deputy
warden: ''the pity Of Il is that in TINT
period the fur Of the coon is practi-
cally worthless and thus the State
loses thousands OF dollars every year
Besides It's getting SO it's hardly safe
to take a dog into the woods" he
said. when the quilts get into the
dogs hide they will kill the animal Il
they are not removed Dun / waE
kept busy all une night Recently pull
ing uuills out of a dog with which ]
had been hunting"
Eating partridge eggs and thus be-
ing partly responsible for the scarcity
of these choice am birds il still
another Indictment which Deputy
Warden Higgins brings against the
porcupine.
There's just one thing to do about
il, and thai lis II place a bounty or
these pests, which I believe are more
destructive ttan either the coon OF
the fox" declared Higgins. There
nothing else 10 induce killing OF
rhelm. Maine used TO pay q bounty OF
IS cents each. In the state OF Mich
gan not only is no bounty offered. but
it is against the law to hunt the
hedgehog for the reason that this Ii
the only villa animal that can be
killed with 4 club. and that II might
be a source of food for a person lost
in the wood, without firearms" Dep
uty Higgins informed the reporter
That argument mHy have some
thing TO do with Maine not Offering
a bounty hut I've sampled hedgehog
meat and give me Starvation" ne
added.
From a amt official ar h State
House II was learned that h reason
for stopping the payment of oounties
was that the claims for payments
came in so thick and fast that the
State was apparently headed for
L--9,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03
ALBION

SOUTH - Mr.. and Mrs. Orin
Trask and Mrs. Charles Trask pass
ed Thanksgiving with MIR. and Mrs
Elmer Marks and family.
Miss Lola Alien Of Albion Corner
passed Thanksgiving with her pa
rents, MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Allen.
MIR. and Mrs Harvey Hurd ana
daughter Dorothy called Sunday On
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trask.
Nj. and Mrs. Eugene McLAughIin
and mother passed Thanksgiving
with MIR. and Mrs. Bert McIaughliu
Of South Freedpm.
Miss Ruth Marks has been viaft.
ing for q few days with MuL Nina
DUMMY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03
PENNEY M.moriai Christmas Sale.

The Deborahs of the Penney Me-
mortal church will mold their Christ
mas sale in the church parlors FRI
day afternoon and evening, Dec. 18th
In the evening a comedy play will ne
presented and an entertainer OF re-
nuwn will be an added attraction
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03

The Wumsn's Baptist Missionary
Society will meet with Mrs. Sidney
Perkins. % Chapel srreet, Thursday.
The subject will be "a Crusade of
COMPENSATION" It In hoped there will
be a large attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03
BELFAST
Hollingshead- Quimby Wedding
Takes Place in Portland
Eastern Star Event

So carefully were the plans Of
III Hollingshead- Quimby wedding
guarded that not even the intimate
1enos had the least linking that il
was To take place on Tuesday in
Portland until the bride and groom
accompanied by the brides mother
were well On their way TO thar city
on the early train this morning. The
ceremony took place shortly after the
arrival Of the train al the home OF
Mr. and Mrs James F. Preston Miss
Jane Mcclellan. 70 Neal street Port
land, and was Witnessed by Mrs.
George A Quimby and Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston only. The bride and groom
left Immediately for Boston and New
York and will pass the holidays with
Mr.. Hollingshead's people in Newark.
Before sailing for Bahia. Brazil. in
January they will pay q visit To Mrs.
Qutmby in Belfast.
The bride is the daughter of the
late George A. Quimby and Mrs.
Quimby of Miller street and sinc
her High school DAYS has cen an
acknowledged leader IN the social af-
fairs of the city. Musical 10 a mark
ed degree and possessing unuEua
dramatic ability she has taken part,
in many musical plays and operas.
singing the leading roles in Io1anrha.
Patience, MikadO, Papita. Chimes of
Normandy and others with greai sue
CESS After being graduated from High
school she passed WI years ar the
e England Conservatory Of Mu-
sic. and had a number Of f~1artering
ofters To go int light opera After
the marriage Of her sister. Mrs. c..
C. Pineo. Miss Quimby passed sDme
time in Porto Rico and Cuba and four
yeors ago went with the Pine0s to
south America. where she remained
until asst spring. Il was IN Sap Pau
Ia. Brazil, that she met Mr.. Hoiiings-
head. who was with the National City
Bank of New York. with which MI.
PineD was also connected Shortly
after her arrival home last spring.
Mr.. HoIlingshead was given six
months leave Of absence and came
North, during which time he has been
a frequent visitor ID Belfast TneIr
engagement was announced abou a
month ago, since when Miss DUMMY
has been given many showers, din
ners, etc. |
Mr.. Holiingshead In the only son
of Il. q. HoIlingshead. connected with
IN Federal Reserve Bank in New
York. He has been located IN Bra
zil for the past few years and upon
his return win have charge OF
branch bank Of the National City Co
in Bahia where they will make their
home. They will mil early In Jann-
airy from New York for n u
and win remain fur twu years before
coming North asRin- |
The grand matrun Of the Gr1nu
Chapter Of Maine. Order Of Eastern
STIR, Mrs. Alva wardwell of PenDo-
scot, made an official inspection Oh
Primrose Chapter on Tuesday night
when that chapter entertained an spe-
cial guests members az Happy
Icy Chapter of Brooks and Anchor
Chapter of Searspnrt. each Of wnicn
sent q large Delegation. A rscep-
tim WINS held at 6 O'Clock when the
grand mafrun was presented 10
members and guests. Worthy MatrOn
Mrs. Essie Carrie and other ofncefs
Of Primrose Chapter assisting. Al
$50 q bsnqust was served. 70 whirh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03

Miss Doris Toward, mamber Of
Hebron Acadeny faculty, arrived
in the city Tuesday forenoon for q
few days visit with her mother
Miss Toward is enjoying a five weelB
vacation from her work and In pass
ing some Of the time in Waterville
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03
ACCEPTS
Hon. Willis z. Swift to ttaad Ksr
nebee County Red Cons campainn

"eueS SouFty Neo CooS Campaign
Hon. Willis E. Swift Of Augusta
yesterday accepted the Craftsmanship
Of the Red Crnas Christmas Sea-
campaign IN the fight against tuber-
cuiosis for Kennebec county.
In accepting the chairnanHfip Of
this committee" said Mr.. Swift. 'T
realize that the question of the
fight against the dreaded white
plague is a most munentoue une.
and all should help in this worthy
cause. This has now becume an &C.
onomic question because Of the
alarming death rate In the country
from tuberculusis, the greater per-
centage Of the deaths being among
persons between the ages Of 18 and
40 years. the producers Of the coun-
try"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03

Mrs. Mark A. Williams Of Var
mouthviIie was the guest Monday
and Tuesday of her mother, Mrs.
Reubie Ryder Mace, and other rela-
i've IN this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. C. 8. Chase Of East
Crescent ssreet recsived word Sat
urday that their On, Sergt, Floyd
A Chase had arrived At Camp Ase--
rift. N. J.. last Wednesday. lie
now in the hospital i'll with IKE IN
finenza- He expects to receive ms
honorable discharge from the ser
vice within a few DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mrs. Harry Webber and Mrs. e
c. Libby of, Waterville passed Tues
day in the city visiting friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03

Mrs. Leopold Busque, after II
DAYS treatment for pneumonia at the
Augusta General hospital. has re-
turned To her home at 3 Morton
place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03

Miss LYDIA Hall. Waterville repre-
sentative Of the journal, was here
Tuesday for the day.