davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-09
Clifford J. Pattee,
County Treasurer,
Passes Away Monday

Belfast, Me-, Dec. &County
Treasurer Clifford J. Pattee died at
his home On Northpprt avenue al !
o'clock Monday afternoon after a
years Illness He was a native of
jackson and was 40 years and six
months old.
He was prominent in Masonic cir
cies IN Maine, had been past high
priest Of the Grand Council Of
Maine. and was Deputy Grand Mar
sinai of the Grand Lodge Of Maine
under Grand Master Ashley A
Smith of Bangor; had been. secretary
of Phoenix Lodge. r. and A. NJ. Of
Belfast for I6 years: recorder of
Cnrinthian Royal Arch Chapter, and
had held the highest Offices in all
local Masonic bodies. He was
treasurer Of the Odd Fellows Build
ing Association. a member of Silver
Cross Lodge, K Of P. and had been
country treasurer for the past four
years and a life long Republican.
Ee was very good citizen He
graduated from Belfast High school
II 1881 and from Z. of NJ in 1895
with E. c. E. degree. He was af-
fliared with the @. T z fraternity.
The late Mr.. Partee was associated
with his father, the late James Pat
tee IN the insurance business and
succeeded him
The late c. ]. Pattee is survived bv
his wife. formerly Miss Jessie Sar-
gent and one son. Donald. also one
brother, DR.. Sumner c. Partee. The
funeral services viii be held on
Wednesday, afternoon at . o'ciock
from the residence Rev. David Z.
wilson OF Bath, personal friend.
viii oficiate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-09

Another matter came TO the arlen-
ton Of Judge Lancaster On Monday
forenoon when the two children Of
Abraham J. Member of Rome-a boy,
Richard. Blk wears old. and girl.
Ethel May, five years Oid-were
brought IN from Rome. The mother
died when the girl was born, and the
father has deserted the children and
his whereabouts are unknown. The
children have been cared for by Mrs
Tibbetrs Of Rome and have evidently
received the best of care. The boy 6
hearing lis not good. due To adenoids.
The two children were very acrrac-
tive and with a chance viii make
good citizens. They were placed il,
the care of the State Board-.of Chill
dren's Guardians. and Miss Helen
Haines of the State Board received
them and cared for tham.
A warrant is out for the arrest
OF Mr.. Meader. II was brought out
that he has been living in Lewiston.
but has Disappeared
Il appeared that these cilildren's
grandfather and grandmother and
their family had been brought before
the Augusta municipal court some 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-09
1UCr.. RUB PAINS
OUT WITH RELIABLE
OLD ST. JACOBS OIL

When your back Is sore and lame
h, lunDago scla1lca or neurIlis has
var gt.ffaned I'D, don't suffer! Get
|: snail --laI bUrtle of Gid, honest
rs. Jacobs Linlment" at any drug
srre. pour little IN your hand and
II II -:cnt INTO the pain or ache.
su pv me time you count fifty, the
m.ness and iumeness is gone.
Dor. stay crippled! This spoth-
|rr. penetrating Iinimenr takes tne
|snt ana na;c right out and ends the
|r,ss-- i. IL magical. yet absolute
a--llless and doesn't burn or dis
|cpo- he skin.
Nothing else Stops lumbago, scia.-
(a ant .aIIle back misery SO prompt
Fanu surely. Ii never disappoints.
b uSe Tor more than 60 years.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-09
NON-SUPPORT CASE
AT MUNICIPAL COURT

Vital maruuis ArraISned pefcre
Judge Lancaster, Having Been Ar
restsa At Portsmouth, N. His
Fined ssrc TO Se Paid in Weekly
instailments OF $40
court was taken UP with q non-sup-
port case in which Vital Marquis was
arraigned before Judge s. s. Lancas-
ter, II being alleged that he has done
nothing for the support of his Wife
and family OF eight children since
Jan. 10. L was further alleged that
ne went away when his baby was l.
days Old, that ne had been in Bath
and Portland. and that recently ne
has been employed at Portsmouth, n.
H, under another name. He was 10
Gated Saturday at Portsmouth
through the assistance Of the State
Board Of Charities Of New Hamp-
shire and was arrested and brought
10 this city. Il appeared that the
wife and oldest daughter were OBJ
liged TO go TO work for living.
They own a little place N the vicin-
inv Of the National Soldiers Home.
Burieigh Martin appeared as coun-
sci for Mrs. Marquis. and Samuel Tit
comb appeared for the respondent.
Mr. Marquis waived the reading and
waived examine ton. and Judge Lam
caster imposed a fine Of $500. payable
in weekly installmenls Of SO. and
upon failure 10 pay, To serve one year
iDjail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-09

lecturer. c. s. Cot: sfewzrd. Wss-
ley Norris: asaistant steward. ]. e.
Norris: chaplain, Rev. Paul Tiltnn:
treasurer, A. W. RIGGS; secretary.
Martha Norris; gatekeeper. VI. W.
waltnn; Ceres. MAY Brnwna Po-
mona. Edith Walton; Flora, Evelyn
Fuller; lady assistant steward. Anna
Berry: chDrister and pianist, Mams
Norris: press reporter. EVELYN Fuller:
exscutive committees. C. u. NorrisA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-09
with "CaSca-erS

.. lr~-a Tongue. Bad Taste. Indi-
itzt-oL. -allow Skin. and Miserable
'ie1la..es cor1e from a torpid liver
a. .-@-:sh bowels. which cause
q stomach 10 become filled with
IouG which sours and fer
.ormInG acids, gases. and poi
''-S. .s-sea-ers tonight will~sgtve
'clf bilious liver and consripatsd
'''"e-s thorough cleansing and
'aFe yol aeling clear. bright and as
! 1s dadle by morning. Cas-
--reta newer sicken or inconvenience
~ IKE nasty Calonel. Salts, Oil, or
s'1p!Hs Pills They wef.k while you
s.ssE.-At.r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-09
CORNvILLE
Amazeen-York

Alton I. Amazeen and Miss Alice
York of this town were married last
Thursday a. Athens.
The bride Is the daughter Of Nj.
and Mrs. Ezra York. a graduate of
Athens Academy and has taught 4
number Of terms Of school here II
town The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs J. W. Amazeen They will
live on a farm recently purchased by
Mr.. Amazeen.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Pierspn have
been engaged by John Amazeen for
the winter. They win OCCUPY the
Amazeen farm home
Ernest TUFTS is working inaa saw
mill AT South Scion.
Harry Fail. with a crew of men.
has been cutting lumber in the east
part OF the town.
Arthur Williams has purchased the
buildings on the Gilman Mcclure
place in the Steam NH disrric. and
has taken down the same.
Leroy Walton has returned from
business trip 10 Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-09
NOTICE TO ALL DENTISTS AND
DENIAL IYGiENiSTS
Nv THIS STATE

An dentists and dental hvgienists IN
this State must pay An annual fee Of
s1-oo on or hefnrr January .st OF each
year To the secf'y of the Board of DEN
tai Examiners according To Chapter &c,
Laws Of 1919. which fee entities them
TO a registration card which is to be
kept with their certificate
A dentist practicing after January 1st
without o registration card is subject TO
a forfeiture Of his certificate tDr.
Henry Gilman, Portland. after Dec.
1isr1.
WILL S. PAySON, Sect'y.
decYd6t CaHtiue Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-09
Ms, Salph W. Emerson

cd - Emerson. wife OF Ralph W
snn. superintendent of the farm
i'sus. dice a-her nome al SO Sum
$ night NJ Emerson moved his fam
-ioH -fvssJon last Thursday Mrs
'Ds'son was born AZ Atlanta, nasr
- oI'' al, Is years ago. She leaves
Asr husband. a daughter. Halcn.
eafs q age. Funeral sarvicas win
as.o at 20 this afternoon az us Wa
? stree,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-09

10 the wife Of DR.. c. ". Dyer Of
.-@i''aoAy ca1ne q 10 .1-2 pound
'~a&nteg Far~icia Mae. Monday
! I'e-rooL- hrs. DYER, who was Miss
.--@e- -aadbuu-ue. 4 graduate Of
'''1S High school and " the Child
= hospital al Portland, w1s At
- NONE o. her father. G. 3. Chad
fdToe Il Farrningdale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-09

~. IL c. a. membership cam
,, -. supper viii be held in the gym
! .'''A tomorrow night ut O'Clock An
. "a. ''''' women and boys and girls who
> = ''e'P IN the membership canvass
@ 10 this supper 1t 10 exuert-
-. VIII ne about IL present II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-09
FORMER WINTHROP
PRIEST KILLED By
fall IN philadelphia

Augusta and winthrop people who
knew Rev Edward 3. Henry, Catho-
liz pastor II winthrop. will be pain
ed 10 learn Of his unLimely death 1T
Philadelphia Monday The following
is The Associated Press story:
Philadelphia Dec. S-The Rev. Ed
ward B. Henry. a former chaplain IL
the United States navy and At one time
connected with Catholic churches in
Portland. Maine. fell from a seventh
story window OF q prominent hotel here
to-day and was 80 badly injured that ne
died IN a short time without regaining
consciousness
Father Henry arrived in tf11s city To-
day and was jnined al the hotel by his
mother Mrs. Edward g Henry. and his
sister, Mrs Vincene Kercns. both u
New York. They were about 10 leave
the hotel N shopping tour before 60
ing to Atlantic City for the benefit Of
his health wnen Father Henri relurne.l
to his room to get his overroat AS he
was leaving Mrs. Henry called TO him
10 raise the window as the room -as
warm When the priest did not return
affer few minutes both women went
to the room The daughter looked out
the window and in horror Informed her
mother what had happened.
A DEPUTY coroner who investigated the
case said later he believed the nrjest
fell out Of the window when he was
seized with an attack OF vertigo. The
windowsill in the room is low, he said.
and would permit a person to fan out
very easily
portland. Me-. Dec. s-Rev. Edward
& henry, who lost his life by
railing from one Of the upper win
dows OF a hotel in Philadelphia to-
day' was well known here where for
a time he was cnnnected with the
Cathedral Of the immaculate Concep-
non and with Sacred Heart church.
While here he became iii mentally
but recovered after receiving treat
ment IN a sauirarium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-09
MONMOUTH

The December meeting of the wo-
mans Foreign Missionary society
will be held Tuesday afternoon a.
I'D o'clock with Mrs. G. ". NJ.
Keyes at the Methodist parsonage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-09

chruDaa fuur points nrum rhe 5ecTzfA-
riss. TIM Executives landed thrAe frm
the EduEatnrs and the Accountants jun
balanced THAR bouks with the Utilities
outfit Tim fnIlDwiug wcre the scDrss:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-09
'seets-f" Peels OF
(sorns PainlosSiy

- -,,.. Come Like sansna ssiia.
=" Or 2 Drops That's All.
- 2 rrurrieruuE. painful Why 70
ne ~ cu-us, and then tha1N ID tn
RI - g,n-iuus ''pesl-it-o6" G1tD-I
pes s-g- vou have tried GeIE-It''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-09
WAYNE

Wayne Grange held its annual elec-
ttcn Of officers December 9Th. The
following were elected: Master, p.
= AEuwns overseer. c. VI, Nori9s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-09

xii sav never again 10 all other
R.,.oas THIS Is because "Gets-1t' LIB
-. ..or-u-remover On earth that
~ -y--is peel of just Like q banana
- Two or three drops win dp the
- WITHOUT. tusKing or t-ounle. You
- II II . cr seconds. L dries i'm
1s,,r-t- ''leLs-It does rtle rest,
p:s,I, pa1rases. piasterz blpod-briug-
u s,1ves u razorz Get rii Of that
..-s.,Iri AZ once, so that you cxn work
~. ia without cun rurrure. BE sure
+ use ''--ets-I[" L never fails.
.Gsts- me only sure. Guaranteed.
-orev-uaea .o-n-remover, COSTS but q
- a. NV drug stor1 MID by E
Es--yncs & Co.. Chicago, H.
/ - y AuCIlsIa and recommended rs
- rr-ic's Dest curu reme1y by Juhn
Fa.rultr Bowctrch- Webster Co., D. e.
3p.ns- ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-09

At the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
George Whittier in Monmouth,
Wednesday evening, Dec. 3. occurred
the marriage Of their son. Clifton
Shepard Whittier of Monmouth. and
Miss GeorgiannR CpIlerte Of Liver
more. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. G. w. NJ Keves of the
Methodist church. the single ring
service being used. The bride was
prettily gpwned and carried a hon.
quet Of carnations. The young couple
ieft by automobile for a wedding trip
James Gordon was q recent visi-
<pr IN Dryden.
Earl Curtis and family have re-
turnef from Readfieid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-09

ai's- Robert a Cuuy Of ~ Western
3'e'-e VI, represent the Hospital Aid
r 'lzitor 70 the AuEusra General hrs-
q 1u-.ug he month Of December
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-09
FORMER AUGUSTA
PASTOR TAXES OWN LIFE

Rev. Norman MacKinnnn. Formerly
Pastor Of South Parish Congre1a-
tionai Church. Found at Fyuienic
inEtitute at Purchase, NJ. Y, with
Throat Cut
News of the sudden de-Ih Of RBv.
Norman MacKinnon HI the Aygienic
Institute Al Purchase, n. Y, was re-
ceived in this CITY Mondav. Rev. Mr..
Mackinnon came to AUGUSTA IN 1901
ana fDr about three -ears WIS PASTOR
of the South Parish Congregational
church. Last August Rev. Mr. Mac
kinnon and Mrs. MacAinnon visited
friends in this city on their way TO
Foxcroft. where Mr.. Mackinnon preach-
ed al a Sunday service.
An Associated Press dispatch dated
Dec. from Harrison. y. Y, published
Monday evening. stated that the hody
of Rev. MackiInnn, described as pas
Tor of a church IN a suburb Of Bos-
ton, was found Dec. : with the throat
cut IN the Evgienic Institute al Pur-
chase. five miles north of here, Accord
ing TO information given ont by the
institute authorities today. 7 Is be-
A1SNr- L-4ftA AIiS '%oGHU WIS -StiA-IIA4liSt XII
Mr.. Mackinnon. VINO WAS 81 years Of
age. came here six weeks ago for
treatment for a nervous disorder
Other dispatches regarding the death
Of Rev. Mr.. MacKinnon are as follows:
Boston, Dec. s.-Rev Norman Mac
Kinnon, whose death al Harrison. y.
Y, was reported to-day. had been pas
ror of the Congregational church at
Franklin since September He had pre-
viousfy held pastorates at Middiehoro
and at Augusta. Tupshan and Foxcrort
Me. He was graduate Of Bowtioin
college and Bangor Theological Semi
nary.
Franklin. Dec. News Of the sud
den death of Rev Norman Mackin-
non. pastor of stf7e CONGREGATIONAL
church here, was received today from
White Plains. N Y, where he had
been six weeks IN a health SANTA
rum.
Rev. Mr.. Maclsirnnn had planned
to leave the snnitarium tomorrow 10
spend the winter IN the south The
body viii arrive at the parsonage
here tomorrow morning. The date
OF the funeral services has not been
announced but the burial win
probably be at Topsham. Ne
He was born 81 yenrs ago in Scot
land. and came To this country as a
youth. living in the vicinity of Bos-
ton. He attended Bangor. Me-,
Seminary and Bowtioin College.
graduated at Harvard College
Divinity School ind was ordained IN
1894.
The FIRST four years Of his pastoral
career he had charge of the Congre-
gattnnAl churches at both Dover and
Fuxcruft, Me. He then had the Au-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-09
4CGU STA LOCALS

p Z 5ean Ct Whi1efelG was q
'&lI0r 49nGay u this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-09
KENNEEEC SWEET
CORN GROWERS ASSON
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

With Good Attendance Monday at
City fali-Ofricers of LAST Year
Reelected. with Harry Piun1ner of
Benton, PresIdent-interestinu Ad-
dresses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-09
Santa Sayswe have the Biggest
Variety Of Toys in Augusta
A Few Gifts for Children

BLOCKS OF ALL KINDS
TOY TEA SETS
AyTc-caAT LINE
of Toy Vehicles
CARTS AND HORSES
KlDDiE kARs
TOY FURNITURE
DOLLS of ali sizes and descriptions
OulJA Talking Buard
An especially fine. extensive showing
OF GAMES and BOOKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
FOOD SALE MONDAY
FROM DAY TO day
List of Products and Prices
Going by Circular to All
Families in the District.

Households of the National Capital
are to receive this week from the city
post Office list of the foods and the
prices at which they are to be sold
by the Army through medium OF the
parcel post system Of the Post Office
Department, beginning next Monday.
Army officials and officers Of the
city post Office held a conference to-
day to determine on the exact steps
to be taken to handle some sixty car
loads of surplus Army food allotted
to the District of Columbia.
Getting the complete list of foods
and their prices to ultimate con-
sumers' here was one of the big ques-
lions considered, and as result it is
probable that the city post Office will
get out enough circulars by the
time of beginning the sale Monday to
reach all of the 100000 families in the
District.
The list of foods allotted to the Dis
trict, which is not SO large or varied
as at first supposed, comprises baked
beans, stringless beans, corned beef,
| roast beef. cherries, corn, corn beef
| hash, peas. issue beans, issue flour
rice, pepper, vegetable soup. tomatoes
and bacon. Assorted jams and
pineapples allotted are not available
as yet, but may be obtainable before
the sale is over.
The sale is to run from Monday
until all the food allotted is disposed
Of it was announced at the city post
office today. When the list Of foods
is in the hands of householders letter
carriers will take the orders, and
regular parcel post trucks will de-
| liver goods from door to door. It lie
probable that Army trucks will be
| used to convey food to the city post
Office. from where it will be sent
throughout the city.
The problem of sales by cases ano
less than cases, the standard Army
| unit, was considered by officials al
the conference today. The city post
master can only order cases from the
zone surplus property officer, but after
| the food has been delivered at the city
post Office the postmaster may divide il
and send to customers in less thar
case lots This is a matter for deci
sion. as it is realized that many con-
| sumers will neither desire nor have
| the means to purchase full cases o.
food. Forty-eight pounds Of cornet
| beef is quite a quantity for small
| family.
1t is likely that the sale will b.
| confined to individual families and tt
persons conducting boarding houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
FIGHT ON HIGH PRICESx.
OPENED IN NEW YORK

The fight to lower the cost Of living
in New York city and state began to
take definite form today with a COM
mission appointed by Gov. Smith
ready to start on it's inquiry into the
causes of inflated prices and the
activity of city officials in arranging
for the sale next week Of vast stores
of surplus Army supplies
The selection of counsel for the in
vestigating commission was among
the matters to be settled today. A
call for special session of the legis-
lature to deal with the present high
cost of living and the boarding of
food supplies, Gov. Smith said. de-
pended on the nature of the informa-
ton disclosed by the investigation.
The first order for surplus Army
food stores at a total cost of $780,
900 includes 100000 pounds Of ham.
100000 pounds of bacon and 425, 900
crates of canned vegetables and soups.
condensed milk and syrup. Army
trucks will be utilized to deliver the
huge consignment to distribution CEN
tiers throughout the city. The sup
plies will be placed on sale next Mon
day morning at cost plus distribution
and overhead charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
UNION THREATENS
STRIKING SHOPMEN
Thousands Who Quit Gather
at Chicago-Labor Chiefs
Demand Their Return.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August .14-Several
thousand striking railway shopmen
from all parts of the country met
here today to consider the question of
returning to work in accordance with
President Wilson's demand. It is ex-
pected that a definite policy in regard
to the strike will be adopted before
the meeting adjourns.
Local leaders urged the strikers to
stand firm and refuse to return to
work, while international officials ad-
vised the men to call off the strike
and defer the settlement of their de-.
| mands for higher wages
Threat Of Expulsion.
Expulsion of all striking railway
shopmen from the international or
gram from B. NJ. Jewell, president of
the organization.
The telegram reads:
Make orders positive to all points,
! now is the time to act. We cannot
much longer delay, and If YOU refuse
to comply will be compelled to ad-
wise Hines and Wilson, if necessary,
that you do not belong to the organi-
cation. If negotiations are resumed
| strikers will be deprived of benefits"
New England Conditions.
| BOSTON, August 14-Traffic condi-
tons on the New England railroads
| after today will depend largely on
| the count Of ballots cast by mechanics
| and shopmen who struck last Thursday
| and Friday for increased wages.
SI11k0 leaders annnnncad fbof a
| vote to return would send the man
| back to- their places Saturday, but
that a majority expression to the con-
trary would add to- the present rail-
road tie-up by bringing out the shop
| men and mechanics Of the Central
vermont. Grand Trunk. Maine Central
and the Bangor and Aroostook lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
POLlCEMEN'S SALAnYs
COMMITTEE TO, MEET

The subcommittee of the House, Dis.
trict Committee which was appointed
to redraft a bill providing incfeasei
in salaries for all members or tn DO.
lice force Of the District, includins
patrol drivers. and to consider Epro.
posals for otherwise improving tn,
morale of the department VIII ho1d its
first meeting next week.
This assurance was given today by
Chairman Gould upon his return Ne
Washington. Representative Gotild ID
much interested in lettering theacon.
ditionS of the members of the Dis.
trict police force and has been stndy.
ing the question very carefully durins
the last three or four weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
TEACHERS WAGE PROBLEM.
General Discussion Of Important
Questions at Meeting Tonight.

All teachers IN the public high
schools of Washington now in the
city have been invited by Miss Alice
Deal. president of the High School
Teachers Union. to attend a meeting
for discussion of wages. Qualifica-
tions and duties Of teachers. to be
held at s o'clock tonight at 1923 New
York avenue.
Promotion of high school teachers
will come up at the meeting. which
will be devoted to an open discussion
of the problems now facing the high
school teachers in the District of Co.
lumbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
Boys Wash SUITS.
Marked Do,on to N.65

Our splendid assortment anticipates the
small boys wonderful capacity for going
through his clothes. We have pleasing, but
sturdy little suits that will stand acquaintance
with the washtub and come out none the
worse: Chambray, linene, and galateas, in
sizes 8 to 8 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
ready for the Boys School Needs So SIS
-. these Extra Trousers Suits, Special at y

Fresh from stock and needs
and other dmx-
choice Of
criticized Sizes years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
200, 900 Serbian War Orphans.
BELGRADE,

BELGRADE, August IL (by the
Associated Press).-The war has made
Serbia a country of orphans. There
are 100000 persons who lost both
their parents and 100000 more who
lost one parent, according to statistics
compiled by the American Red Cross
workers from records in the Serbian
educational department. Some towns
of 10000 Inhabitants have between
1000 and 5000 orphans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
Secretary Baker in Alabama.

SHEFFIELD. Ala, August H.
Secretary Of War Baker. accompanied
by a party of engineers and Repre-
sentative. E. B. Almon. arrived here
this afternoon for an inspection of
the work at dam No. 2, at Muscle
shoals. and the two government
nitrate plants here. The inspection
will be completed tomorrow.