davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-22
Dber 8 Milliouer.

Statiitiif 9epartement bar, pon
8rnnolag at Opgiprelierne ODER Mn-
tdl1et al 5poiler og Dposfalo iamt
ober lt6bus1ortngen, regnet n6, at set
od1ife 5olfetal Ben 1. S,,li iaor pa.
1923 900.
sSfior peo famine Eib bar Set g.
100000. E%iIpafitm i set iio1te Mar
e. altiaa $4,000 Menncifer ellcr
ITO Brocent, bbilfet er noget mere
END be to foregaaeaoe Mnr, men oog
min6re emo / Eiaaret fer 1915, bpor
ben aarlige Stlpefitprocent ipingeo,
mellem LIS og 1870 8rocert.
S 1901 bar 6olfetaIlet / set Da=
perenbe 0ns1morf 929, 900. S 1910
bar Def fteget til t,289,O0O, / 1880
til 100000 eler omtrent 2 Mil=
lioner. Ser par .altiao forbr1,gt 80
Aar ON at fomrne op fra Sen enc
Million til 6e to. Sen iioite Mil=
lion bar p9ret ca. 40 Mar 6cron1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-22
Snger &rammarfeber mere.

On plogammel Solfeforlpitelie i
&oloing er Be aarItge 4rammarfc-
Ger, Ser MI bo16es / 8pens Miote.
Wan bar imt0lerti6 'Innge pgret Ties
at Dem. oa man er flar oper, at 6e
lite gamer aoge, men tbartimoo
lfnber mango at 8Dens 8orgere. Set
CT mi iflg. "SSpllan6p." Eonfen, at
Sanoelsfore1ingen % Snouitrifor-
enirtgcn S9llesifab ifal rette en-
$enpenoelie till 8praabet o. @oliti.
meiteren on at faa @rammarfcoers1e
neolagt eberltuelt forlagt til Ell IT'S.
ffart al 8Den.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-22
&De 2bnningslone - % 5fattelupe

9HDe gpnningslDbe ~ % Sfattelobe
8e6 6olfeti1tgets Meg6e Ben 226e
Snlt forelagoe 6inansminiiter Go
marc 8ran6es 6ea itore 2pnnil1gs-
LOB og De nDe 5fnttelobe. 2gn11ings-
Goben omfotter ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
nogifters1e 6irezte til 2en bill uogig=
re ialt 1862 Mi1l: Ser, 97,2 Mi1I
Ser. til @r1tnoIgn og Mloerstillng 6
til SteotiIgg, IL til Dprttbsti1ng
og IS til@onilutftrrtiIleg S Dje-
.bliffet er u6giften 1925 MiIl., go
I'll 2pn % Aloerstilleg, 1915 DILL.
til BET IS pGts. 2pntilleg og 25
DILL: til Dprtiostillag. 5tignin-
gen ct iaale6es ia1t 1927 Millioner,
men bertil 1too igien lpgges nogif-
ten til 2Rrerl6nninger, forggeot
He1itoner oip. Salt bill 2gnbprbcn
for Statsfasfen itige rneo Cd. 60.
Millioner. Man faar ct 8egreb ON
oert1te megtige V5tigning neo at o11-
fire, at f6r 4rigea bar Dnnmarffg
iamlebe Statsuogift Blot 100 Mail-
lioner aroner, nltian I'm set bob
bette al ben Sum, ION mi ale1e.
bebilges 2gnforbeielfe til gtatens
gmbeosmpnD. s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-22
statsbanerne fDrer meb Die.

Statsbanerne bar / BEN iio1te Tio
'foretugct Toripg mc6 Spring meb
Ollie. 6oripget CT fal6et iaa beloigt
uo, at man, oeriom &ulpri1erne tia.
sig tiger, bill foretage De ret ltore
tefniife 6o.ranoringer peo 2ofomoti-
nerne, Tom er ngopenoige. 6orelg-
big ler r1a;1 Gt6cn at, b%borle6cs
&l,lpriien bliper.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-22

s5tpr 8ranb Dbenie.
9ooenuie 81 blep Ma.1oaag ben p
Sui bprget af En- nlporlig SIDE.
Ibraro bborbeo fire gienbon1me Ct
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-22
sbiff sppe foretaser stranbbnsi
nnn QErB.

Natten til Manoag oen 81. Suli
Dar Der otter paa 9grG funbet ct
rmfattenoe GDbert Steo, forgbet al
tDife Sppebmoer, ser forn lei[e;16e
til 56bD be6 Spnoeritrano. Eppenc
bar nbplpnoret tire 6orretninger,
remlig &iebma:1e ST. Seniens, bpor
De bar ltjaalet Gbofolaoe, gigurer
og Gobaf, &asm1s 8eteriens 9loe=
pot, bpor Be bar b%ortfiernet en- Del
&usier Dl og giort fig rigeligt til
CODE paa Steoet, og bos Gbr Be=
teriens @nfe; Der bar Sc %itioolet
Sootgi og 8efleoning til ct 8eIeb
at 5 a 5000 ar. Da @:1fefru &e-
terlen life bar ioriifret, bill Epperiet
nuiten betp6e hc1bes STUNT.
&au 9en berlter Ser megen Sp
bioielie, ba mon f%uloitaaoig mang-
ler 5por al Epnene, og Ser er 1tprf
Stemnt11g for at anigge on milit9r
8eifDttelie, 90 man frpgter for bDp=
pigere 5orieg fra Ep1ferne- De mpr-
fe MuguitnGtter. Sra Mpabigbeoer=
neg Sibe ct Ser ffet &enpenoelfe til
De tpffe &pitmpnoigbeoer / 5lespiQ
om at itanfe 9ppebanoen, bpis oe.1
forigger at ldbe Ser.
Sen paafglgenbe Scat bIep Ser for
gbet Snobruo poa Serreosfontore1
! &ibe % bos &ibbmanb Oliet.
Scb1nibt. 6or1sget puo at. aabn;
Serre6sfontorets 8engeifab smsIpf.
feoes, % bos aiebmar6en fif BE ffur
nogIe 5goeparer. Epbene blep ga.
GET efter anbolot. Set bar to ED=
fere, ION baboe leiet ct Sl1s pes
@ranien. .5 "a.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18
Have You Heard About The Battery
Detective ?

There is a little hollow glass tube
at The Battery Electric Service Sta
ton, over on Main street. that is a
very wonderful detective. This lit
tie glass tube is the most scientific
glass tube in the world because 1t
knows just when a storage battery
needs charging. 1t is called a n.y.
drometer. When the service station
man inserts this h%ydrometer into the
filler cap of your storage battery and
draws up some of the acid and water
into the tube, a little float inside the
tube shows how much the battery is
charged. The theory of the hydro
meter is this: the solution inside of
your battery consists of sulphuric.
acid and water. AS the battery is
discharged, the sulphuric acid leaves
the solution and enters into the
chemical composition of the plates
Of the battery, then when the battery
is charged again, by the generator on
your car, or at the service station,
the acid leaves the plates and goes
back into the solution in combina-
ton with the water.
Now sulphuric acid is heavier than
water, consequently water with a
whole lot of sulphuric acid in it, 10
heavier than water with very little
sulphuric acid in it. Therefore this
little float will sink lower down in
the solution of a nearly discharged
battery, than it will in a solution of a
battery that is fully charged. 1t
| will pay you to take your battery
around to The Battery Electric Ser
| vice Station and let j. W. Fritsch,
the battery man, examine your bat
ter with this little detective. 1t
takes only a few minutes of your
time, and this service is given abso-
lutely free of charge.
Frequent inspection OF this sort
will save you many a battery repair
bill because you can always tell by
the state of a charge of the battery
Just what its condition Is like and
perhaps a similar repair now may
save you a lot of money later on.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18
BROTHER ELKS

Kindly permit me to address you
in the interest OF the Lodge and Elk
dom generalities. If you are an old
Elk, many of the conditions which |
am about to bring to your attention
will be understood fully. But should
you be young in our herd, or posi-
bly, a very busy Elk, the opportunity
to go deep into the annals Of real
Elkdom and all it stands for may
not have been at your command.
mand.
Elkdom stands for Devotion to
our Fellowman, American Citizen
ship, Uplift Of Humanity, Our Coun-
try and Our Cod" What more can
we ask?
Elkdom in War Times
When our country declared var IN
Germany all organizations we're siez-
ed with the desire to do their share.
The Elks were one Of them. The
EfiGrACc VI SdSSiuSS5 w aSSiob HdS
very pronounced in every walk of life.
Never in the history of Elkdom did we
have more reason to be proud Of our
order than on such an occasion, for
it is uncommonly known that to be
an Elk requires American citizenship.
Over fifty thousand Elks we're in ser
vice and among the foremost was
General John j.. Pershing. This Ia
a splendid record, when you consid-
er the large percentage beyond the
military age.
EIks' War Relief Commission
One of the pioneer movements the
Elks undertook in war work was the
organizing of this commission. Elk
Governor Of Pennsylvania, John X
Tennor, was appointed TO head thiI
work. His fellow-workers on thu
committee were Joseph T. flaming
Judge Jerome B. Fisher, James K
Nicholson, Edward RICHTER and Free
Harper, all the members were pas
Grand Exalted Rulers. The frs
work Of this committee wal to con
suit with the Red Cross and War De
partment which resulted in a recon
mendation to the Grand Lodge 0
establishing Base Hospital Units, t
be equipped by the Elks, and operat
ed by the War Department. Actiol
was taken Immediately. The Gran
Lodge alloting one million dollar
for this purpose. and authorized tn
committee to proceed with the WORK
The eommitte was given to under
stand that more funds were availabl
If required. The University OF VIII
ginia was made into a Base Hospits
and completely equipped at 0 cost 9
sixty thousand dollars. A little la'
or the University Of Oregon was treat
ed In q like manner, at an expend
ture approximately the same. Pas
Grand Exalted Ruler Fred Harpe
was particularly interested in the Vii
ginia University, and cur Senate
Chamberlain from Oregon, who
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18
ELKS MADE BIC WAR RECORD LOCAL
LODGE BUILDING FINE NEW HOME

also and Elk, was largely accountable
for the taking over of the Oregon Un-
iversity. These hospital units have
done splendid work for the boys serv-
ing the colors.
Reconstruction Hospitals.
You fully realize from your ex-
perience in the order, that every Elk
stands ready to help his felloWman,
accordingly, the Grand Lodge arrang-
ed for the construction of a hospital
to care for the crippled and MANNED
soldiers on their return, and there
stands today on Parker Hill, Boston,
a magnificent institution fully
equipped to carry Oh this work. 1t
is being operated by the Government
The building and equipment cost the
order three hundred thousand dol
lars.
The Salvation Army
There is nc question but that you
are familiar with the work done by
this wonderful self-sacrificing organ
ization. These great people needed
someone to assist them. They had
the machinery, and Immediately dis
played them loyalty and courage.
They went to work quietly in their
modest way, without any ceremony,
always advancing al near to the front
line, with dough-nuts, coffee, and
many other necessities, as other or
CARNATIONS doing a similar work
But this is not all. 1t mattered not
to the Salvation Army Worker whet'
er or not the soldier could pay. He
received whatever they had, as cheer
fully without mneey as with it. Thil
story is told us repeatedly by the boy!
returning from service. How dix
this wonderful organization accom-
pltsh this, The fact is commonl.
known that they are not we'll to do
but or the contrary, Considered il
poor circumstance s. Some
body must have assisted them. TIL
Grand Lodge of Elks observed earl,
in the war, the great work this arm,
desired to do, and simply made 1t
point to see in a very large measure
that they were supplied with the nee
essary funds. Colonel w. A. McIn
tyre advised the Grand Lodge Q
Elks last year that they required fiv
million dollars to carry on the worn
He was informed to go ahead, tina
the money would be forthcoming
Immediately a campaign was staged
and the necessary funds raised. T
repeat the words Of Colonel McIr
tyre, 1--WE couldn't ask the Elks fo
anything they did not do for US, an
usually they did it before we had a
opportunity to ask them. Not onl
in war times have they assisted u
but on many other occasions, word
. will not express the appreciation. =
j Calamities and Emergencies
:. When the terrible suffering of tn
r San Francisco earthquake was fiasl
3 ed over the country, one Of the fir
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18

men on the scene was the Grand
Exalted Ruler Of Elkdom, Robert
Brown, and with him was taken a.
long large funds, which were handed
out as freely as water to the suffer-
ing homeless people. Hundreds OF
car loads Of food and clothing were
as soon as possible dispatched to the
scene by the Grand Lodge. 1t was
realized that the people were terror
stricken Many banks we're crush
ed. Others could not be opened,
etc. Quick action being absolutely
necessary. Assistance of O similar
manner was rendered during the Gen.
trail Ohio Floods, and Western For
est fires and on many other occas-
ions. You can realize that. 1t would
mean a book to give the history OF
them all.
Fellowship
Elkdom stands for humanity, and
to do unto others as thou should
like to be done by. This naturally
| creates a wonderful spirit Of fellow
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18
Fellowship

CONTINUED on page twenty-one.)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18

remember that batteries and c
you battery fully charged or it
not work it to death, and come
inspect it and warn you of pos
free and may save you money
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18
If You Lay Up Your Car

You should store your battery with us. We will keep it
ged and warm and filled with distilled water. We will pre-
it from freezing and from undue deterioration and loss of
y, Our fee is only about three cents a day and you have the best possible assurance
ur battery will be in sound, healthy condition in the Spring,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-26
AM e RlCAN.
"Yo CLOSES UP ON LEAGUE LEADERS
BY PUSHING SHIP YARD INTO CELLAR

]. Olsen. but managed to get A. Olsen
at first. Bjorensen dropped neat
Texas Lacquer back Of second scoring
Hartman and ]. Olsen. Creary famed.
Kent popped to Rogers.
This ended the scoring, but not
Mayo's troubles, however. the ~
getting him in hot water in the last
frame. Ray singled over second and
stole second. Wolfe fouled out to
Roland; J. F'ulghum got his third hit
of the game, single over short, Ray
going to third Fulghum stole second.
J. Olsen walked. filling the bags.
Hartman famed and Alex Olsen pop
ped to Roland.
The Ship Yards only dangerous
rally came in the fifth. when Mayo
and Richardson singled, after two
were out. d. Mcvoy, running for
Mayo, went to third on a passed ball.
but was caught off third and run
down. J. Olsen to Hartman.
Both teams fierded wen. the Ship
builders backing Mayo up in every
play. Rouke, Richardson and Roland
playing a consistent game, while for
the "Y'' Ray. W. Fulghum and A. Oh
sen handled some bad ones. DOT
F'ulghum, with his club, was response
BILE for two Of the Y. M. c. A. runs,
getting two doubles and a single out
of three times up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-26
PLAYER GORDON
is SUSPENDED
BY COMMISSION

For failing to leave the field in
Tuesdays game after he had been re-
quested to do SO by Commissioners
villar, Player Earle Gordon. of the Y.
M. c.. A. team, has been Indefinitely
suspended from the league Player
Gordon was on the field directing the
play of the 'Y" team, in civilian
clothes. He was reminded of the rule
requiring field managers to be in uni
form, but declined to leave the field,
doing so. however, after an argu-
ment.
A protest filed by Acting Manager
Gordon, based on q decision by Um-
pire Angelo. who called j. Olsen out at
second after the ball had been block
ed, was not sustained. The decision OF
the commission was based on the fol-
lowing considerations: Umpire Angelo
did not call the ball a block at the
time and therefore, Player Olsen ran
the bases at his perily; later in the
game a second ball was blocked. this
time in favor Of the ~" the ball being
thrown to Fulghum and the K. of G.
runner being put out at second.
The game stands as played.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-26

BY pounding Mayo at cpportune
moments and taking advantage of
several misplays, the Y. NJ. c. A. de-
feated the Ship Yard team at East
Hill. to yesterday. kicking Man.
ager Nelson's bunch back into the
cellar. Kent of the ~, was hit
rather hard. but managed to keep
them we'll scattered and was in dan
ger only once or twice.
Mayo bluffed the Y. NJ. C. A heavy
artillery for two innings, but at the
opening of the third. he got into
trouble by walking Ray after Kent
had flied to right Wolfe struck out.
but j. F'ulghum smoked one to deep
left for a double, scoring Ray. Hart
man forced Fulghum at third.
Another tally was chased across in
the fifth. when Wolfe beat out an in
field grounder to first, Sanchez
throwing wild. j. Fulghum again
came to the front with a screaming
double down the third base line scor-
claimed the ball was foul by several
inches, but Umpire Goodrange held in
favor of the ~"
The grand blow-up came in the next
frame. Hartman first up, drew a pass.
j. Olsen grounded to Richardson, who
threw to Rogers to start a double
play; Rogers dropped the ball and
everybody was safe. Alex Olsen
grounded to Rogers. who failed to tag
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-26

Winning the long distance, middle
distance, short distance. back stroke
and free style, he led in every race and
finished with an easy margin, defeat
ing many Allied champions including
Australians worlds record holder, w.
Longworth.
On top of all this he made two out
of three of Americas points in wa
ter polo and made up the lost distance
in the relay team.
Ross also holds seven worlds anna
teur records made in the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-26
COMMISSION ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE FOR
SECOND ROUND IN TWILIGHT LEAGUE

The Twilight League starts it's sec
ond round of play at six o'clock Mon
day night when the x of c. and the
". M. c. A. meet. The first round
OF play in the little old league showed
the Knights strong contenders for
pennant honors with the remaining
teams fighting hard all the way.
Play in the Twilight League has
been interesting, and in most cases
close. The attendance has been ex-
cellent and the patrons of the sport
have been so generous with their
funds that the league has been able
to make large number of improve
ments to the grounds, stands and the
fences. Further improvements are
contemplated and every effort will be
made to provide the best possible
place for both players and spectators.
The schedule for the second round
OF twenty games follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-26
First Week.

First Week.
July 2s-Y. NJ. c. A. VS. Whitmans.
July 29.-Ship Yard VS. Whitmans.
July 30-W. o. w. VS. X. of C.
July 31-Ship Yard VS. Y. NJ. c. A
August 1-Whitmans VS. w. o. w.
Second Week.
August 4-Whitmans VS. Y. M. c. A
August Six. of C. VS. Ship Yard.
August 6-W. o. w. VS. Y. NJ. C. A.
August TX. of c. VS. Whitmans.
August S-W. o. w. VS. Ship Yard.
Third Week.
August 11-W. o. w. VS. K. of G.
August 12-Y. NJ. G. A. VS. Whitmans
August 13-K. of c. VS. Ship Yard.
August 14-W. o. w. VS. Whitmans
August 15-Y. Nj. C. A. VS. Ship Yard
Fourth Week.
August 1S-Ship Yard VS. w. o. w
August 19-Y. NJ. C. A. VS. X. OF C.
August 20-Whitmans VS. Ship Yard
August 21-Y. M. c. A. VS. w. o. w
August 22-Whitmans VS. X. of C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-26
BY Roy Grove.

whole swimming team. That's
Norman Ross, lieutenant aviator. rep
resenting America in the inter-allied
games in Paris.
America has had some remarkable
swimmers in the past Olympic meets
but none have been as sensational as
Ross's recent performance.
Single handed he won five cham
pionships for the A. e. f. which gave
the Yanks a safe lead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-26
q q Is u q g Is n g 6 q q 8 = s. q
] GAMES TODAY. d
E-R -RN1 XEyE zkKB&

MAXENT PARK.
Cushnocs VS. Pascagoula-
SOUTHERN.
Atlanta at Little Rock.
New Orleans at Chattanooga,
Birmingham at Memphis.
Mobile at Nashville.
NATIONAL.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
AMERICAN.
st. Louis at Chicago.
+. Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-26
ChamberIain's Collie and Diarrhoes
Reuedv

Every family should keep this medi-
cine at hand during the hot weather
of the summer months. 1t is almost
sure to be needed before the summer
is over and when that time comes is
worth many times it's cost. 1t has no
superior for the purpose for which it
is intended Buy it now.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-26
WOODMEN WILL
HOLD PRACTICE
AT EAST HILL

Manager Matson, Of the Woodmen
team. wants all of his men at East
Hill at three o'clock this afternoon for
batting and fielding practice. The w.
o. w. outfit has some hard games
scheduled for next week and Manager
Matson wants to break better than
even in the series.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-26

FISH CLUB-Join it. I
furnish you smoked and
fresh fish from 'Perdido bay.
For particulars write VIM.
White, P. o. Box 457, City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-26

The summary: Stolen bases-Ray,
2: Bjorensen. Richardson, Rogers.
Two base hits. Fulghum, 2. Base
on balls-Off Mayo, 3; off Kent. Hit
by pitched ball-By Mayo, (Ray),
Struck out by Mayo, s; by Kent, 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-26

. q H = = Z 4 3 = = = = q z q u
s YESTERDAYS RESULTS q
: = III y = Dnx1 = = II x11
TWILIGHT.
Y. n. c. A, 4; Ship Yard, 0.
SOUTHERN.
Memphis. 8; Atlanta, I.
Nashville, 2; New Orleans, 0.
Chattanooga, 2; Mobile. 3.
Little Rock; Z; Birmingham, s.
NATIONAL.
New York, g.; Boston, o.
Philadelphia, o; Brooklyn. s.
Pfttsburg. o; Cincinnati, 4.
st. Louis, o; Chicago. 1.
AMERICAN.
Chicago s.; st. Louis, 4.
Cleveland, 5; Detroit, IL.
Washington, 4; Philadelphia, 6.
Boston, 8; New York, 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-29

The members of the Cad Fellows
MINISTRIES held 4 banquet Monday
evening al the Halloweil House
which proved to be most delightful
and successful affair. Thirty-five peo-
pie sat down 20 dinner. the menu
consisting Of grape fruit. chicken
consomme. cucumbers. olives. roast
chicken. potato chips. spinach
green's. hot rolls. fruit salad. ice
cream. cake and coffee During the
serving of the banquet the various
members sang their songs that We're
given in The ~llnstrels. Following the
banquet dancing was enjoved. with
music by O'Brien's orchestra.
The following We're present:
Christine Grimes. Philip OBrien.
Hildra Miller. Ruth Nelson. Harold
Page, Halicve G.. Smith. Holm McCor-
mack. AVIS Sproul. Irene DensInore.
Lendell Aldrich. Mabelle lAldrich.
Charles O'Brien, Jr.. Claude Arata.
Edward Palmer. G. W Getchell. ".
T. Moore, Mrs. ". r Moore. Harold
c. Fuller. Helen L. Fuller. Charles
Fuller Mrs. Chas. E. Fuller. Mrs.
r. NJ. Shaffer. r. VI. Shaffffer. Ma
r,no GaliZia. Eleanor Nickerson. So
phie NJ Aldrich. Milton E. Aidrich.
Margaret s. Lewia Mahele FaIconi.
Edith MactTowan. George ". Hink-
ley, I'll of this city. and Margaret
White and Harold Fisher of Angus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-29

Officer Of the day. Capt. John Daily.
James Tracy. late Co. L. Me. Inf. +.
has been granted discharge from
the Home.
Wilfred Langley has reported from
a furiough passed with friends in
Concord. n. H.
Matthias ]. Dolan has reported
from a pass TO visit relatives in Bos-
ton.
Major Niles L. Perkins. treasurer,
is again on duty after few days
visit to relatives and frie2ds in Bos-
ton.
Melvin A. Taylor, late Co. X. &c U.
[. Inf. has been dropped from the
rolls of the Branch for being absent
without leave more than 60 days.
The funeral Of the late William
Gahan was held from the Home
chapel at 10 A. NJ. Monday, Rev. FIR.
Mclaughlin ofi1ciating.:
Jacob Eldridge of Carmel. late Co.
D, Is Ne. Inf. and John McTige of
New York City. late Co. D, l. n. Y.
Inf, have been admitted to the
Home.
Sumner r. TarboX Of Topsham.
late Co. A. IS Mass. Inf. Humphrey
Jordan of Marlboro. latt Co. I, II [.
5. INF. and Florence J. Sullivan of
Boston. late Co. F, 9 Mass. Inf. have
been re-admitteG to the Branch.
All roads this TUESDAY, evening
lead TO the Grand Army hall where
Cutler Post and tiffany Camp hold j
camp fire talk to which the ladies OF
the camp are invited.
Furloughs were granted Monday
to Robert Hewlett to Newport
News: John B. Nutting TO FreepOrt:
John &. Drew TO Lynn: Edward Mel
son TO Palmer: William II. Brown "a
China and Henry V. Holland to Au-
cy1ISfa.