davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-09
The Popular Game

The Boston Chamber OK commerce
sends out touching appeal. It. too.
has embarked in the business OF
placing soldiers on farms. Every
body is doing it. There's a morbid
ambition to be instrumental in set
ting soldiers where somebody else
thinks they ought to go. regardless OF
effect upon the industry to which
they are. in most cases temporarily,
attached Thousands Of soldiers are
bound to fall 70. the sophistry OF
busybodies who have no conception Of
what they are doing in the. way Of
providing hardship and misery for
those who think that ANY fool can
get living farming" The seed cat
alogues, and farms for sale" cata-
logues are used with effect upon
young men who do not know. and
who think they are being cared for
b. government. welfare and other in
terests. They ARE. il they embark
on a new sea with no other chart
than the advice and good will Of the
uniformed number who are row
working day and night to place the
returning soldiers
Lord help those helped" 70 farms,
if they add TO the encouragement and
chaos now confronting the g-ea. av-
erase Of small farmers all over the
land For. in most cases. they will
but increase the number Of those ex-
listing and vatchfu,ly waiting and
hoping for better things.
This chamber Of commerce enters
into competition with the ~. S. EN-
ployment Service" in its zeal. L:
writes:
"A surprisingly large number OF
Souns men who are being discharged
from nj, The SCI ssrv;es are DESTROYS Of gong
young men have already had consider
able farm experience. others have not.
we have heard great dea! about
land and are trying TO 10 everything
possib!e TO bring the farmer who wishes
labor and the young nan VINO wishes
q position: sogs'her: "e would pc
!icity to this matter and also print a
copy OF the enclosed blank which we
are hoping the farmers Throughout Ee~
England who wish help va! 81 ou-. 90
that We Elay have DENIM Information
at hand wien thass Young men present
themselves to- wo.a.
These chamber Of commerce gen.
tlemen seem never to have thought
that the shortage OF farm labor, par
ticulariy in New England. was due to
the great number Of young farmers
called TO TIE service. or drawn from
the farms 70 the ship yards and mu-
nitions plants by the governments
profits plus" scheme CT rewarding
favored contractors, and the result
ant wages such as no farmer had
previously pictured in his widest day
dreams. The great majority Of these
young men from the farms and VIII
lagos are going back to their homes
where they will be available. New
England is counting upon thousands
Of them by the time spring farming
opens.
Temporary needs at this time Of
year will no doubt be supplied in the
ordinary course Of events. and we
can see no reason for widely adver-
Using the Boston Chamber Of Com
mers at OUR expense. II they care
10 air their philanthropic tendencies
a, THEIR OWN expense, our adver-
Using department is courteously re-
sponsive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-09
ALBION

Mrs. Forest Tozier. v;o 49,
working In Freedom. HaS al
Mrs. Freeman kimball i A's'
visiting friends In town ,..m
The members OF Setl h.'"
family are i'll with inFuenSi' ,n,l
Mrs. A. Crosby is .haai the :"
her niece. Mrs. Calvin P!uInne'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-09

Bathing Suits Going Higher" says
a headline. and the text underneath
does not refer to price.-Boston Globe.
Going TO the mountain resorts.
maybe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-09

Being 4 modest man, President Wilson
will not go around exciaining. as he
would have a perfect right to DO
"Civis Romanus sum.-Boston Globe.
Being modest man, he is likely to
say: "Veni, vidi, vici.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-09

Is the Bolshevik Department of
Education" camoufage or more mad
ness?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-09

Paderewski is finding it difficult to
produce harmony in Poland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-09

exercise and playground activities
under competent supervision.-From
Governor Milliken's Inaugural.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-09
|llvlGI3

VF!Q4 a.. except AonI
NAME portland a1d n
HHf3.f7 SIS A n, sa-s
NSAlkSfsi9 Rockianc, po.;lsr~3
| RAILROAD ton. Nontr.ai an
---@ DOC: 3.36 A. II
WICK. ttock,and. Lewiston ~
Boston; l.S r. NJ. Local. as :, N
pressl Brunswick. por,.a nd kc,.a
+. H.. Ia llowell. Gardine, ar ~
diner: 10.H +. NJ. Lewiston ~.
land. Boston. Sundays ~. and a
~. $40 and lc.E =. NJ. le,;a.t
Boston. '''Aa.
GOING EAST-l.cs A. NJ Paw.
John. Halifax. Sunday norm, \
A ~. does no, connect b.So%n t b.
rs A. NJ. for Wa,ervi.ie, b.
Harbor. Calais and b {; A poi.,
A H.. local to Belfast. !ia-.lSn.
Sor. Skow1egan: I2.42 P. ~ q,
Eor. Bar Aarbor. Ca.aIs, Lss,n,-l
Van :eooro: 80 p. n, W,,l
and Bangor: ~ 2. NJ. " a,e-y.
Bangor. sundays LA A. n 70, III
vile and Bangor. SO 4. H.. Il, !
erv!lle. Skowhegan and Eaagc, 81
NJ for Bangor.
Trains leave Augusta 10, Ha1,|
Gardiner ana South Ga.t.ne, AL
AS A. ~. 2.s3. Sis. 1917 2. n, Had
and Gardiner 6n,y; ACC p. n. Ga.]
only s.l2 A. II. daily.
Ii. l. HARRIS. Gen'l Pass Ar, j
Douglass, Federal Mgr. porla,d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-09

With the death OF Mrs Syrena
Carter Lowe. aged So years. the eld-
est OF the trio Of Carter octogenarians
or Loud's Island. has passed away.
In the summer Of 1915. Uncle Rob-
ert" Carter. the youngest Of the
group. was drowned while on his way
to the fishing grounds in his lory,
and now the only survivor Of the
family is Joseph Carter. aged Sc years
who is the father OF - children
and has seven grandchildren, Will
liam Carter. Mrs. loves great
grandfather. and William Carter, Jr..
the first of the Carter name 10 settle
there. came to the island in the latter
part Of the 18th century or in the first
OF the 18th. and thenceforth the name
was prominent in the activities OF the
community. John L Carter. the tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-09

Portland from January 1874 will be
the mecca OF Sunday school workers,
for on and between those dates the In
tenat:onal Sunday School Association
Of the First District Will convene there.
for three days conference. The first
district comprises Tire New England
states and the Maratme Provinces and
delegates are expected from all Of the
State and Provincial Associations.
Marion Lawrence ard fou- or five other
International officers are to be present
All the meetings. are TO be held in Chest
nut Street ". f. chure,!. The sessions
open Sunday afternoon. January i2,a
{. ; O'Clock. There VII! fe / mass meet
ing sunday evening IT 30 with Marion
Lawrence IS tie principal speaker.
This conference presents a rare oppor-
t!-r.:t:' 70 sunday school officers and
teachers as Wei as others. All sea-
sio!.s are open 20 any one interested
without registration fee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-09

In the Connecticut, near the mouths
Of the Wells and the Ammonoosuc. is
a small island. locally known as No
Mans Land. where a man wearing
No. 10 shoes. 1t is said can stand at
once in two states, three counties and
four towns. says Boston paper. In
this respect the Connecticut has
nothing on the Great Ossipee. retorts
the Biddeford Journal. In the latter
river. on the boundary between Maine
and New Hampshire, is an island
where a woman wearing No. e's may
stand at once in as many counties
and as many towns.-Biddeford Jour-
nal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-09

TIE Putnam resident on State street,
Portland, recently purchased by Right
Rev. Louis S. Walsh. bishop Of Port
land, will become day academy for
girls and women. in accordance with
an announcement made from the
bishops house Monday. At o'clock
Monday afternoon the bishop. a num-
Der Of priests and Sisters Of Mercy
assembled for the first simple cere-
mony Of dedication. This took place
in the library on the lower floor,
which will be made the temporary
chapel OF the academy. Relative to
the aims and objects Of the school,
Bishop Walsh makes the following
statement. The old and historic Put
nam, Fessenden and Mantell home
stead on State street. Portland. be-
comes The Kings Academy. a high
grade academy for the education Of
girls and women. under the direction
Of the Roman Catholic Church au-
thorities in Portland, with a select
teaching faculty from the Sisters Of
Mercy and few special courses Civ
en- by Catholic priests or laymen. It
will, therefore. be a distinctly Chris
tan school. academy and studio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-09

The Maine State Fair trustees have
set the dates for this years State Fair
In Lewiston for the third week Of
September, from Sept. is to 10, inclu-
sive. The fair was held for many
years on the first week in September,
beginning with Labor Day. but last
year the date was changed to the
third week, and although there was
only one pleasant day for the week,
the results were sufficiently good to
cause the trustees to select the same
week this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-09

The following letter has been re-
ceived b" the pupils OF. the Washing
ton schoo! at Belgrade. from Acting
Corporal Harold D. Taylor. member
Of Company E, 5sth Pioneer Infantry.
A. E. F.:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-09
Railroads and Steamho,,
Cnited State: Railroad ldnini.l,f,
n. G. 1eAdos, 0ir.o.o, Gss.sal D,,r.
Corrected to No.c1.ta- !, :,
TRAINS LEAVE AI'Gr.s-,

IO1SG " LsTas|
Al. except .lop,l
Portland ana IL
SIS A n, .a--.]
Rockianc, po.;,sr"'
ton. Nontrea an,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-10
FRIENDS SPOIL
WHAT PROMISES
TO BE A FIGHT

A slight alteration resulting in
a near fight occurred directly in
front of the lobby of the New Har-
per hotel last night-the would
be participants being soldiers.
There were three in the crowd.
One had apparently beeL overseas
he had one gold stripe on his
sleeve-while thu other two had
apparently spent their war service
on this side of the water. The ar
gument-it could hardly be called
ctherwise-started when two of
the soldiers made theSclaim that
the one soldier-he was the over
seas man-was looking for too
much credit. Resentment-slow to
arise in the breast of the overseas
manAfnally came to cullnlna-
ton when the two men with do
nestle war service told the over
seas man that he had never reach
ed the front lines. The latter SOL
der intimated that q 'front.' line
could be Immediately drawn and
war declared all over again. but
friends~of the three interviewed al
this stage, and thus was a fistic
encounter spoiled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-10

tablished a reputation for goou
taste in his productions so far as
color. light, groupings. music and
expression go to make up an en-
semble. In the company are clever
comedians, talented singers and
dancers. besides plainly of beauti-
full, radiant women.
By the box Office returns, the
most potent argument in the thea
tire when entertainments such as
this are under consideration, Chin
Chin" is the greatest and the best.
Certainly the most exacting and
sophisticated taste will ask for lit
tie or nothing more in ~facile play
fulness, pretty dresses, swift
dances and prankish amusement
than this production has to ofrer.
Ivan Caryll's score is rich with
ipgratiating melodies, and the
various stage settings make attrac3
tive pictures.
With Charles Dillingham; its pro-
Queer, Walter Wills and Roy Bin
der in the lead, Ivan Caryll its
composer. Anne Caldwell and r. H.
Burnside its Iibrettists, the musical
fantasy Chin Chin" seems to have
been particularly fortunate in its
cnoice Of sponsors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-10
At the BLACK Hawk.

Booted and spurred, with chaps
and a wide sombrero, Charles Ray
the famous Thomas H. Ince star
is the central figure of the story OF
playing the Game" showing at
the Black Hawk theatre Sunday
This is a strong story of the south
west. After a brief period along
the Great White Way in New York,
Mr. Ray, as Larry Prentiss, a aissi-
pated son of a millionaire, who had
left him a vast fortune, has been
leading a wild life and one night
at a dinner given to some friends,
he knocks down and apparently
kills Hickey Trent. In the belief
that he is = murderer, Larry goes
to Arizona to begin life anew.
While there Larry has many ad-
ventures, including holdups and
other thrilling events. and he fin
ally lands as a cowboy upon his
own ranch, his identity being I'M
known to his employees. Here he
meets and courts Moya Shannon,
the daughter of the manager. and
after a series of highly dramatic
occurrences, avows his love for the
girl who naturally reciprocates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-10
NOTICE

Sealed proposals will he receiv-
ed. at the city clerks o-fice until
2 O'Clock p. m. May IL. 1919. for
publishing all notices reports
proceedings and miscellaneous
matters required to be published
by the city or any OFFICIAL of the
city. Bidder must furn sh state
ment giving local subscription Of
paper. n. T. RUpGREN,
City Clerk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-10
At the Palace.

Opening tomorrow matinee al
the Palace theatre. Moline. the new
feature will be Cole, Russell and
Davis offering, Childhood Days,
a farcical oddly written by Harold
A. Clarke. Cole. Russell and Davis
are a trio of entertainers who have
entered the field as producers OF
Childhood Days" It may be call
ed the funniest act in vaudeville,
The company comprises six care
fully chosen and clever people con-
sisting of five men and a woman,
who furnish an abundance OF
wholesome comedy and singing.
To describe Childhood Days" far
Their than the title would be to
spoil the surprise that it contains
for everyone Seventeen minutes
of Jazz and real entertainment will
be offered by Shelton Brooks, the
popular song writer, who is ably
assisted by Horace George, the
king of Jazz and cIarionetists. Ev-
eryone will remember Some of
These Days" Walking the Dog"
and "Darktown Strutters' Ball"
three of the most popular song
numbers OF the day. all of which
are the work of Shelton Brooks.
Horace George will be remember
ed by many for his many visits TO
the Watch Tower park with his
Jazz orchestra, and all should avail
themselves of the opportunity to
see him with Shelton Brooks. Mo
rale's TOY Shop" is a decided ca
nine novelty which is presented
by Sanchez. Morale and a troupe
OF highly educated dogs. A pretty
scenic effect gives atmosphere to
the act, showing every toy known
to childhood. The act should be
seen with great delight by the
Riddles. Mccoy and Davis. in a
BIT of Boobology." should prove
very entertaining Offering, as
both are we'll known to vaudeville
going public. Giving one the i'm
preston that they are being en-
tertained by two children. owing
to, their mannerisms and appear
Aance while on the stage. the Ovan-
6c>Duo of Spanish whirlwind xylo-
phonists are without doubt the
best in their line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-10
At the Liberty.

At lHC AADCNbys
The Dolly Sisters. stars of Met
ro's romantic fantasy THE Million
Dollies,% which will be the attrac-
ton at the Liberty theatre, Daven-
port. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
were born for the screen. The
sprightly grace developed by their
wonderful dancing qualities them
as exceptional performers for the
silver sheet. Director Leopce Per-
ret saw these Dancing DoTlies at a
prominent vaudeville house in New
York and his trained eye was
caught by their lithesomeness,
their personalities, the expressive
ness of their twinkliHg feet, their
nimble bodies. and their provoca-
tive faces. Absolutely" he said
to himself. "the Dolly Sisters are
born for the screen"
The Dolly twins, RosZika and
Yancsi were born abroad and IL
years ago came to the United
States at the age of IL. They took
their first dance steps when they
were 4 years old, and have been
loyal UduSuIcIS Va L CT pAoNAOAO O'SA
since. At the age of Is they made
their first New York appearance in
the Midnight Sons" with : Lew
Fields. The following season they
played under the management OF
Charles Dillingham;, in the Echo"
Next, Florenz Ziegfeld guided their
destinies.
For three years the Dancing Dol
lies played under the management
of the Shuberts appearing in THE
Merry Countess, Miss Caprice"
and at the Wintef Garden. The
New York koof featured the Dolly
Sisters as a premier dancing at
traction; then they Joined the
Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic." Vaude-
Vile soon captured the twins and
under the management of E. F. Al
bee they played on the Keith cir
cult, including the Palace theatre,
New York, with record breaking
run of IL weeks The Dollie have
each played individually in one mo-
ton picture, previous to their pres
ent twin appearance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-10
At the Columbia.

Featuring at the Columbia the
atre. Davenport, for four days
starting Sunday matinee is the
Capps Family, ten clever people in
a unique novelty presented in an
original way This act has played
nothing but the large circuits in
the east and promises to be real
treat for the Columbia patrons
Silver & Duval,, with George klr-
by, are three excellent fun makers
who offer their new satirical COM
edy entitled Little Elmer"
laugh provoking novelty that can
not be duplicated as everybody who
witnesses it will vow. 1t is a most
consistent comedy, full of the
uuaintest and drollest of rural hu-
NOR. presented by three capable
artists who portray with natural
ness rarely seen on the vaudeville
stage. three entirely different
types.
The Wheeler Trio are three
sturdy looking chaps who special
ize in acrobatic feats bordering on
the sensational. which they pre-
sent in an offering they bill as the
Seasons Sensation" and rightly
so. for a more wonderful exhibition
of acrobatic stunts has never been
offered to a discriminating public.
Billy and Edna Frawley. ingenu-
ity, ability and class dominate the
offering presented by this clever
couple, the male member OF which
is a nut" comedian of established
reputation and the woman titan
haired beauty who displays unus-
ual talent in acting the fox for her
accomplished partner.
Wanda, the seal with the human
brain will complete the bill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-10
TIL EA 7 r E.

herself in Fuckers, the lovable
pest
"Replete with novelty as is the
entire production. there is some
thing which will come as a COM
plete surprise even from Mabel
Normand In one episode she is
seen as the tender of a ferry. 1t
crosses a narrow river and it is
the task of Fuckers to steer the
craft to safety. 1t goes without
saying that a great deal of up
roarious entertainment comes from
the accidents that befall the hoy
den's patrons. This devise alone
would make The Pest a sure-fire
laugh provoker."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-10
At the Burtis.

Charles Dillingham; Chin
Chin" with a record of two solid
years at the Globe theatre. New
York, and heralded as the great
est of all musical comedies. is at
the Burtis theatre. Davenport, to-
morrow matinee and night.
In the production OF Chin Chin
the producer, Charles Dillingham;.
Is providing a glorious festival of
fun and spectacular attractiveness.
Demonstrations OF grotesque aero
baltic specialties and dancing are
numerous throughout this merry
musical concoction.
Those who heard THE Pink
Lady" 1.-THE Little Cafe" cannot
fail to anticipate with pleasure the
prospect OF hearing further gems
in Chin Chin" from the gifted
composer, Ivan Caryil.
Charles DilliAgham long ago e.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-16
omem~.of "a. II.

The committee that Is arranging a
welcome FOR the members Of old
Company i nov With the 18th Ma
chine Gun Company l. anxious to get N
communication With all the men who
went away with Company II or en-
listed at MonlebeIIo or Admission.
1t Is the purpose and desire to have
these men present On the occasion of
the home coming and reception and
all are earnestly requested to write
Captain John WeIgle al once giving
their address 20 they may be notified
Of date Of arrival Of the men in West
minister.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-16
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MAY l6, 1919
Reception 10 Sergeant Beck and
Bride.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gins. Beck gave a
reception at their beautiful home in
Mt Airy last Sunday in honor of
their second son. 5ergt Herman s.
Beck and bride. who have just re-
turned from Boston. Guests began
to arrive about noon and at p. m,
a sumptuous dinner was served
after which the guests motored to
the very attractive new home of the
bride and groom. After a thorough
investigation Of every nook and cor
ner" the merry crowd returned 70
Mr.. Decks and after refreshments
very reluctantly parted to start their
own Home Fires"
May sunshine and prosperity fol-
low our worthy young friends
where'er they 90. we're the wishes
OF all present which included Mr..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-16

Joseph DrandeabarE. Measrs. and Mes
danes John Mckinney. Harry L. Bush
ey. Wm. Bee nd children. J. MahIon
Grimm and aon; Charles Houck, Mrs.
Lindsay, Mrs. Lulu Pickett, Miss
BERTHE Lindsay. Prof +. ]. Branden-
burg. Mr. Irving Lindsay and Mr.
and Mrs. Shasor and son.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-16
.oreHT To CREDITORS.

II. : = 80 H.Iaea hat shs Subscribers have
atssaiHsi ITazn Inn Orphans EaHYf Of Carroll
County. Mariana. Izstsfs q Administration oa
tbs rHTzaazI Estate q
.AMx III. SHOWER
late 81 GzHzaIz County Haasasazi Af psr asas
haElHH claims zzzZzzI he deceased ere hereby
Wzrnsz1 - zzHIH#z - azaaH 9Th tbs guaehass
thsfss1 la#zlz z#IEzHIIazIazi, % the auhaefihsT
"a ~ hzzzHs - - ~ = December. 1918 thss
EazT Otherwise = - - azzladsi fftsn ~ benefit
q 81 azIz.H
Gwen me - It'd this 18th day ~ MAJ
ISIS
HuHEIIT nj. SHOWER
HAUHIEE s II. uk0ER
HEH# - AdfHiniatratdfH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-16
0unlIae9henouitIi.

A wedding thai came as a surprise
TO the friends Of both bride and groom
was that Of George Gnnther and Misc
Irene ChenoWIlh On Tuesday even
ing when they we're quietly married
az the parsonage Of Grace Lutheran
church by the groom'a pastor, Rev
VI II. HetrieK. SGT. Gnnther was a
member Of the 18th Infantry Band.
Goth Division and vas gassed while
in France having recently received
his discharge. They reside on
Pennsylvania avenue and have the
best wishes Of their friends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-16

Tomorrow + Hue and Gray @Tag'
day. Wear : button IN honor Of OLE
rhine Gun Company.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-16
NoucJo CREDITORS.

ThIs : = 80 nazlsa 1T the apt@rtihar bza
uissaHHI IHazH - Orphans TsszTt 81 Carrul Com
1 = HazIIazaz tits = Administrator Oh shs
Fafasshai EaIszz -
WILLIAM ! KEMP
atH n EzHHau Ez#IHEz. HzaaHsaH AZ rut 80. >
hAffnE HlzIHzz z#zH#=I h decreased ere hereby
HHH4#a i HzHZz=# - zzazH= Nftb she vouchers
thHHHHI IzzzZI# authenticated 20 The subsrfIla
~ - EaIa## - = d. = nsHa7ffrr 1918 thuk
49, HzasH# = = - = azzIHHsi iFdsH au LansfI
q - 80
Gen aHass = - - lslh dsY - Ma
~
LUCINDA KESP
HIHT - AdHninisifatFiK
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-27
HAROLD MEACHAM DIES.

The many friends Of the family herr
tender deepest sympathy % John NJ
Meacham and wife. of Scooha. Miss
formerly OF this city. i'm the loss of
their bright little fiive-year-old son.
Harold. who died sunday The little
fellow fell "A victim Of influenza in o.
toher. Complications set up and i'm
finmmatory rheumatism followed from
which he was unable fo rally; m fact.
he was never able 90 walk again.
Mrs. Meacham's mother. Mrs : NJ.
Cavitt. and hrofher-in-iaw. Maj. ;. r.
Hinton. left sunday for ScoOba 10 at
tend the funeral
Mr. ard Mrs. Meacham have our
profound sympathy in their great sor-
row.