davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-20

the first regular meeting of this I'm
portant organization of Catholic
women in West Virginia. The con
yentions occur biennially, the West
Virginia Court having been organic
ed just one year ago. Election Of
officers will be held Thursday and
an elaborate banquet at the Nc
Lure Hotel Will feature the evening
nrOgram
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-20

Parkersburg. May Is.-Tvo oz 'a
Oldest aw firms in West Nual 4.
namely NanWinkla ana Amber and
Mcclure and Mcclure. have been
merged under the name OF Ambier.
Mcclure and Amber. The new firm
comprises 3. Mason Amber. JAMS
S. Mcclure and Mason c. Amhl r
The recent deaths OF Judge ".
VanWinkla and judge John c. Ne.
CURE made the merger desirable
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-20

woman's apparel store at Hagers-
town, obtained jury verdict there
for $3,458.33 against Max Fleisber
member of the firm. Miss Ensmine.
er also sued Fleisher for damages
for alleged SANDER, alleging he ask.
ed her how many silk stockings She
stole while in his employ.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-20
FIRST CIRCUS A. AZ

Wesley Syco, At. near Sisters.
vile, Was 90 busy working for Il
children that he had never been
more than % miles from home IN
til the other day. Then he took his
first ride on train, first ride on a
street car and first trip to a circus.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-20
WOMAN WINS SUIT

Suing through her attorney, Mrs.
Ida Ensmtnger, for $4,000 damag-
es for alleged false Imprisonment.
Miss Josephine Ensminger, IS, for
mer clerk in FIeisher Company's
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-20

transferred 10 local streams. 1t is
sad the reservoir is fairly alive
with bass and the transfer MI HEN
greatly to restock the Pot0Maa an
its tributaries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
FARMINGDALE

Alr. and Mrs. Fred J. Brann of
Farmingdale, Mass, were rendered a
reception by few of their friends and
neighbors at the town Hall on We'd
nesday evening May 18TH; it being the
18th anniversary of their marriage.
The Hall was prettily decorated with
cut flowers of lilac, honey-suckle and
potted ferns An arch made of ferns
and bridal wreath, furnishing hand
some background in front of which
the receiving party stood. Refresh
ments of ice-cream and cake also fruit
punch were served after which a So
cial time was enjoyed with dancing.
The Farmingdale orchestra furnished
music which added much to the en-
joyment of the evening.
A May-basket filled with silver was
presented Mr. and Mrs. Brann by
Ralph r. Little6eld in behalf of
friends to which Mr.. Brann respon-
ded in words of gratitude. A good
time was enjoyed and good wishes ex-
pressed to Mr.. and Mrs. Brann for
many years more of welded life.
The plans for the reception were
arranged by Mrs. Alice T. Wing OF
Bowman street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
Highland Avenue School Gives En-.
tertainnnent

Thep. upils of the End, 3rd,. 4th and
Sth grades of Highland Avenue school
gave the following program before a
large number of parents and friends
of the school Friday afternoon in a
most interesting and gratifying man.
ner under the able guidance of their
respective teachers:
Address, John Bell Grade 5; Sol
dier Boy. Grade 2; Hurrah for the
Flag; recitation, Hesper Frost, Grade
a: song. Dorothy Libby, Grade 8;
Three Cheers for the Olden Times.
George Baker, Grade 5: Indian
game, Grade 3; At the Dance. Little
Patriots, Grade 2; Our National
Flower, Clason Fish, Grade 4; Origin
of Memorial Day. five girls of Grade
$; song Philip Peters, Grade 3; The
Memorial Day, Lucy Perkins, Grade
?; The Princess and the Pea, Grade
8; Out of Doors, 16 girls. Grade 2;
Why They March Doris Atkins.
Grades; The Sleeping rincess, Grade
3; Landing of the Pilgrims. John Bell.
Grade 5; two sons, Grade 8; exer-
else, Grade 4; recitation, Betty HaZ-
zard, Grade 3; The Maypole, Grade
2; song. Grade 4; America. Grade =;
Flag of Our Country and drill,
Grade t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28

experience, appeared as early as 1911
| in Popular Magazine, including
Wien The. Tom Tom Calls. and
Bugs Brashares." After these
stories appeared he was hailed
throughout the Regular Army as u
writer who did TO rthe American SOL
dier. what kipling has done for the
British. He painted the soldier as he
actually was and is and always will
be. Being distinctly human himself
he has rare and sympathetic under
standing of men of all classes, and
this breathed through his virile stor-
les. He quickly became prominent
and for years he appeared regularly
in such magazines as Golfers, Ad-
venture, Red Book, Smart Set, Pop
ular, Parsons Scribner's, All Story
and Munsey's. One of these stories,
The Guns of the Seventy Third APP
pearfng in Adventure and dealing
with the difference between prepared
ress and the other thing, was read
before Congress by General Wood
His lecture Shell Shock a la Mad
emoiselle," is based on humorous and
distinctly human events he observed
while going through the thick of
fighting with the 103d Infantry over
seas. He has a droll manner of deliv-
cry and a way of taking an audience
into his confidence that is inimitable
with the exception of some thrilling
and vivid descriptions of acton, his
monologue throughout is a riot of or
| iginal humor.
He will be introduced by Adj. Gen.
John A. Hadley. c. Bryce Little needs
no introduction to Augusta audiences.
his beautiful baritone voice is always
an added attraction to any entertain
ment.
The Pine Tree Minst3ls Quartette
have picked out numbers with the
special idea of pleasing the most dis
criminate. Mr.. Horace Parlin, the
| first tenor was a member of the Bev-
erly Mems Singing club that made
such hit here and was also the lead
| in the renowned Hesperous Quartet.
Mr.. Charles d. Wentworth, second
tenor, studied under Prof. Los Ramp
of New York City in the Carnegie
Studios.
c. Bryce Little, the baritone, stud
led in Germany while in the Army of
Occupation there.
Myron Haskell has ar cal basso-
profundo voice that is ideally suited
to quartet work. He sings with Prof
McNichol in the Togus Choir.
Douglas Melody Men will assure
1.-THE dancers of good music for dane
7 ing.
| The Boy Scouts are canvassinr the
city today; they are working hard
for it means summer outing for
them this year If they go "over the
top Buy ticket whether you 20
/ or not, give them lift.
General admission so cents, reserv-
| ed section 6S cents. Reserved seats on
sale at Fletcher's Pharmacy after Z
! A. NJ, June 1st.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
FAIRFIELD

Albert Grover, who is attending
Burdetts college in Boston, is pass
Ing few days at theh ONE of his
mother, Mrs. Eta Grover
Mrs. f. L. Reed is visiting re1a-
tives in Pennington.
Mrs. Cleveland futile of Chicago.
who is passing some time in Hincklev
with relatives, was in town on busi-
ness yesterday.
All members of the Ladies' ANY
iliary are requested to meet at the
Legion hall at 10 o'clock Sunday to
attend the memorial services at the
Baptistc hurch.
Misses Ruby and Ina Foss have
gone 10 their home in Albion to pass
few days.
MI and Mrs. Eugene Holt have re-
turned from Lake Embden, where
they have been passing the week at
their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Jones Of
Gardiner will arrive at the home Of
Mrs. Jones sister, Mrs. Arthur
Haines, and will remain over Mem
orial Day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hustus were
IN Belfast for the day. yesterday.
The Senior class of Lawrence High
school was given reception by the
Junior class last evening at the As
sembly hall. A very pleasant eve
ming was enjoyed.
Members Of the G. A. r.. sons of
Veterans, Woman's Relief Corps are
to meet at g. A. r. hall Sunday
morning at 1880 to attend services at
the Baptistc hurch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28

Col. Robert b. Cooke, Major Niles
L. Perkins, Capt. Jerry B. Machle,
Capt. Robert A Whitford and Capt.
James w. Brewer. Major Benjamin
F. Hayden acted as master of cere-
monies.
The column formed in front Of the
hospital in the following order and
marched to the quarters, escorted
the remains to the chapel and after
the services. to the North Gate,
where they were taken to Augusta:
Home firing detachment; Home
band: Governor Hurley and Home
officers; Lieut.. William Tiffany
Camp, No. 4, U. s. w. w., John j.
Mooney, commander: Ensign worth
Bagley Post No. 9, " F. w. Amos
r. Ingham, commander: Ivan Bick-
nell Post No. 90, American Legion,
Edwin l. Cooper. vice post COM
mander, and civilians. Cutler Post
No. AZ. G. A. r. and Gen. Beal Com
mand No. %, were present in the
chapel
Among those present from out OF
town were the Doctors Ovidiu of
Philadelphia. brothers OF the de-
ceased: Mr.. and Mrs. L. HI. Dudley
and Mrs. Clyde Stewart of Augusta,
parents and sister OF Mrs. Ovidiu;
DIR. and Mrs. Roland Mckay of Au-
gusta and DR.. w. W. Hendee of Vas
salboro.
The remains will be taken to Bos-
ton by II. NJ. Plummer to be Gre
mated and then inferred in Mt.
Pleasant cemetery in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
DR.. and Mrs. Bristol
Entertain at Luncheon
District Health Officers

DR.. and Mrs. L. D. Bristol enter
tanned at luncheon Friday noon at
their home at II Winthrop street the
eight district health officers. OF the
State Department OF Health and their
wives. the officers being in the city at
the bi-monthly conference with the
State commissioner of health. This
was the final meeting of the officers
before DR. Bristol, State health COM
missioner leaves the State, and it
proved to be a very enjoyable and
pleasant occasion. A photograph was
taken of the group The following
were present as guests of DR. and Mrs.
Bristol DR. and Mrs c. F. Kendall
OF Biddeford, Dr. and Mrs. L. p
Goodrich of Lewiston, DIR. and Mrs.
!. w. Mclaughlin of Damariscotta,
Dr. and Mrs. H. n Worth of Bangor,
DR.. A. L. Smith Of Machias, DR.. T. H.
Hutehins OF Presque Isle, DR.. J. F.
Stevens OF Millinocket, and Alton S.
Pope OF Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
Mrs. John Cote of Old ro,...

The death Of Mrs. Lena Cote v,..
of John Cote, occurred in the bo.a'
Of her daughter, Mrs. Alexis y.
deau. with whom she has lived ~.
past nine years. Wednesday nivh.
after an illness OF four months
the age of 81 years. She was a ms,s
Der of Pauline Camp, Royal Na,sa
bors of America. She is Survives :.
a husband and four daughters NJ
Alexis Nadeau, Mrs. Henry Dun,,...
and Mrs. Walter II. Harper ~ n,s
town. and Mrs. Harry Syrene OF N..'
Sharon, Me. She is also survives
one sister, Mrs. Charles Siro,.
Waterville and Is grandch;d..a
who have the sympathy OF thai.
many friends. The funeral seey,o..
will be held Saturday morning 4, n
o'clock in st. Joseph's Catbo,io
church.-Old Town letter of Banso.
News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
Augusta Man Is
SufOcated to Death
in Fire Friday Night

Fred Britt, Spanish war veteran,
about 60 years of age, was found
dead in the burning ruins of his home
at the lower end of Clark street, late
Friday night. The building was a
very small Involvement house and
the fire apparently started in the side
which Mr.. Britt occupied. AS the
blaze had gained Roadway in the
upper part Of the building and as Mr..
Britt was occupying a room on the
first floor. it is believed that he was
suffocated by smoke before the
flames reached him. He was on a
furlough from the National Soldiers
Home.
A son, Charles. of this city. sur
wives him. The remains were taken
to the undertaking rooms of Knowl-
ton & Hewins. The other occupants
of the dwelling were away att the
time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
MISS EMILY BURBANK'S
PIANO PUPILS PLEASE
BIG AUDIENCE FRIDAY

The piano pupils of Miss Emily
Burbank. gave a most delightful reci-
tai, Friday evening at the United
Baptist Penney Memorial church. The
church was we'll filed with the rel
atfves and friends of the youthful
musicians. A program Of varied ma
ture. displaying to best advantage to
the ability of the performers was Civ
en- and proved highly entertaining.
The pupils played in most credible
manner. being compliment to their
teacher as well.
The program was: Mary Colburn,
Miss Burbank. In the Ball ROOM
For two pianos, Schytte; Edith Dag
gett, Story by the House-E fat Ma =
jor, Lyme; Elenor Dean, Babes in
the Wood--F Major, Maxim. Eliza
beth White, Cnlldren's Carnival " altZ
&C Ma Tor. Dana; Mary Hill. Busle
Gallo Major, Goerdeler; Rachel
Warrell, Jack Tar-F Major, Maxim
Dorothy Marble, Sans Souci-G Ma
jor, Lichner; Evelyn True, Bandit s
March,, Major, Krogmann: Gypsy
Dance-G Major, Krogmann; Priscilla
Dean, Trumpeter's Serenaed-C Ma
jor, Spindler; Charlotte Longfeilow,
Chase Of the Butterflies, G Major,
Dennee; Leona Hersom, Ga1op Bur =
iesque-C Major, Gurlitt; Marion
Goldberg Summer-G Major, Lich-
ner: Helen Brown, Flattery-A Minor,
Ravina: Faye Bickford, Miss Bur
bank, Danse Morderne-For two pi-
AMOS Dennee: William Black, Heltrr
Shelter, + fiat Major, FRANKIE; Hope
Adams, Turkish Rondo. Major,
Krentzlin; Under the Greenwood Tree
3 fiat Major, Grantn Schaefer; Mari
on White, Sprites at Play-B fiat Ma
jcr, Hatch; Dance of the Bayaderes-
D Major. Helms; Mary Davies. March
F Major, Burgmuller: Mazurka- E
fiat Major. Krentzlin: Harriet Mutt
inE. Mandolin Serenade-E Major,
Bohm; Forest Nymph-E fiat Major
Hamer; Mildred Dixon, To the Spring
B Major, Torjussen: The Fauns-O
Major. Chaminade; Faye Bickford,
Minuet G Major, Paderewski;
Springs Greeting-E fiat Major.
Lynes; Mary Colburn. Les Xoix du
Matin-E Major, Wilson; Walcik-D
nat Mapor, Mokrejs; Marion Duncan,
Impromptu--C sharp Minor, Rein
hold; Philip Merrill, Murmuring
Zephrys--G fiat Mapor. Jensen; Tar
entelle-a sharp Minor. Karganoff;
Aline johnson. To Spring--F sharp
Major, SGrieg; Etude Melodiquc--C
Major, Huss; Aline Johnson, Mildred
Dixon, Marion Duncan, Miss Bu"-
hank, La Capricieuse valse-D Major,
Eggeling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
Boy Scout Entertainment

The Boy Scouts entertainment and
dance that occurs Friday, June Sd,
in the City hall can not fail to be a
big treat for everyone.
The entertainment is comprised of
1t. Dangerous" Dan McGrew, mon
ologue artist. c. Bryce Little. bari
tone soloist and the Pine Tree Min
strel Quartette.
Dangerous" Dan McGrew, author
of THE Pine Tree Legion" publish
ed serially in the Lewiston Evening
Journal, was a contributor to mag
azines for years before his entry into
the old End Me. Infantry in 1916. His
soldier stories. based on Philippine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28

clear up all misconceptions regard.
ing the man, and these clubs are
federated with headquarters at Kill
marnock. It was in Kilmarnock
where the first edition of Burns
poems were published.
Col Cook stated that. it was true
that Burns lived in q day when
everybody drank and that the world
in 1853 was vastly different from
the world today. The minds of the
people were occupied chiefly with
religious discussions. All Of the in
nocent pleasures of today were at
that time regarded as sinful, and the
old Calvinsist school made every en-
joyment a crime. Even the reading
of poetry was considered sinful 1t
was -inded gloomy sort of life.
There arose in Scotland a school
of Presbyterian ministers called the
New Lights, who did not believe in
this sort of a gloomy life. Burns
first leaped into fame by taking the
part of one of his friends who had
been charged with heresy for hoeing
his potatoes on Sunday. Burns lam
pooned the Old Lights, and his poems
written on sheets of paper were
passed among his friends.
AS proof that Burns led a busy life
in his work and was not the idler
that he was often called, the speaker
stated. that Burns died in his 37th
year and had written over 100 poems
and letters, the great majority of
sci, 4
writings fill six large volumes. Burns
was filler of the soil until he was
given government position as
gauger, revenue officer, from which
he RECEIVED 80 pounds year.
The publishing of Burns poems
was referred to by Col. Cook. Burns
gave them to an old printer at ikl-
marnock to be published. hoping to
get from them the nine pounds with
which TO pay his fare to Jamaica
The edition was quickly exhausted
and Burns realized q pounds profit.
Thes peakcr in closing, told of the
| large sums at which these original
books are now valued, there being
only four now in existance, and of the
value today of theoriginal letters and
papers of Robert Burns
Col. Cooks discourse was given
rounds of applause,
In behalf of the Augusta Rotarians,
Elmer f. Newbert presented President
Lang with a ebautiful bouquet of
roses in honor of his marriage recent
iy, Rotarian Newbert giving the fol-
lowing toast:
May every day be your wedding day
May bells ring out and roses bloom
And every month be May"
To this toast and the presentation,
Mr.. Lang responded in few appro-
pirate words and passed the cigars
around to the members of the club and
guests.
The new Rotarian Song Books pre-
pared by Musical Director ]. Francis
MacNithol, were distributed at , the
meeting. Rotary songs together with
old and new fayorite selections are
found in the book, and Mr. MacNichoI
was given many compliments upon the
result of hisefforts in compiling Ro-
tartan song book up to the minute in
Rotary spirit and melody.
The following are the members of
the entertainment committee for the
next meeting of the club: Chairman,
sturgis Randall, Wilbert S. Wilson and
Power Mooney. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
at. Gin; baseball throw, 193ft.; s-lb.
shotput. 1Sft. Gin. Total. points.

Z. olus, O8Seo8A SAIOWs 4SSAtss o-Abs
shotput, 1Sft. Gin. Total. points.
UNLIMITED CLASS, BOYS.
First, William Johnson: Standing
broad. 7ft.. Tin: running broad, 14ft.
SIM, running high, 3ft. 6in.; baseball
throw, 2a6ft. Aim: s-lb. shotput. 2Sft.
1ein. Total, % points.
Second, Stanley Littlefeld: Standing
broad. SIT. 5in.; running broad. 14ft.
Gin; running high. SIT; baseball throw.
lift. Aim; S-lb. shotput, 22ft. Sin. To-
tall 16 points.
Third John Fields: Standing broad,
SIT. SR.: running broad. lift. sin.; rum
ming high. -; baseball throw, i66 IT. /:
S-lb. shotput, 16ft. 3 in. Total. Z
points.
The marshal for the meet was Os-
car W. Bigelow, principal of the Clark
Grammar school, and he was assisted
by Misses Fannie Yeaton, Irene Rob-
inson. J. Ruby Lathe and Mrs. Harold
Tibbetts. The official scorer was D..
X. Morrison of Springfield, Mass. 9th
er officials: Starters and judges were
John F. Hyde of Augusta. George Hill
dreth, Rev. j. H. Wilkins, William
Wilkins. C. A. Skillin. Rev. C. o. Per-
ry, Lewis Masciadri. George Pea
cock, A. L. Smith, Charles Niles, CAL
vim Hutchinson, Lynn Fitzsimmors, f..
A. Church ana William b. Sheehan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
Church Notices

Cniversalist church. Rev. Milo G.
Folsom: 1880. morning worship;
theme The Unfinished Task" solo
~ M; Y, p. c. T. will hold a special
Memorial service Sunday. placing flow
ers upon the graves of the late mem
bers of the parish. The regular Y. P.
{. u. service will follow.
Christ church Ost Sunday after
Trinity; Holy communion. $50
1890; church school, II; evening
prayer address. 4.
church, j. Parry irving minister:
1890. preaching by the pastor: 1145.
Bible school; 6.15, Epworth League: I
+. NJ. evangelistic services with
preaching by the pastor; prayer meet
Preaching at East Pittston NJ. d.
church at $50 P. M. STANDARD time).
First Church of Christ. Scientist /:
1915, subject of esson-sermon, AN
Gent ana Modern Necromancy, alias
ed midweek services. Wednesday at
100 p. NJ. Reading room at the
church open to the public Wednesday
from. to 4. Free circulating library
ture.
Church of the Holy Cross. Rev.
Langdon Quimby, D. D.: Morning SER
vice of worship with sermon by the
PdSIoI iV.oV, Ou1udy 0cITJOI Ia
First Baptist church, Taplin J. Win.
slade, pastor: 1915, prayer; 1890
sermon, subject, Past Memoria Isl" 10
Sunday school: 5. Junior Christian
Endeavor; s, Senior Christian En-
deavor; Z. Peoples service with ser
mon. subject. THE Lesser Things.
Music by the mems chorus Of the
church.
First Baptist church. West Gardi-
ner. Taplln ]. Winslade, pastor.
{Standard timeo | ~ p NJ ~. vi .
preaching service, sermon by the nasI
tor, special music; this service is fol-
lowed by the Sunday school
pal church. Rev. Charles Howa I'd AZ
kins, pastor: 1890, morning service
The pastor will preach on Memorial
Lessons, special music: I1.45 churnh
school; SIS. Epworth League: 90
evening service; pastors theme will
Dc ConIession, special music. Mid
week service: Wednesday 7.sO. church
prayer meeting. Everyone invited.
Winter Street Advent Christian
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
LEGION POST DETAIL
WILL PLACE BRONZE
MARKERS ON GRAVES
Will Visit on Sunday the Graves of
the Augusta Men Who Died in Ser
vice in the World War-List Of 10
Names as Taken From Records

A detail from the James Fitzgerald
Post No ?, American Legion, Com
mander Frank E. Southland in charge,
will on Sunday morning visit the
graves of the Augusta boys who died
in the military or naval service in the
World War, and will place on each
grave a bronze marker bearing the
name and the organization of the de-
ceased. An American flag will also be
placed on each grave. This will be
preliminary to the regular decorating
Of the graves by the Post on the
morning of Memorial Day.
Following is the list of Augusta
boys who died in the service in the
World War as far as can be ascertain
ed from the records at the office of the
Adjutant Generals Department. the
Augusta Chapter of the Red Cross,
and the Legion Post:
Fred Bianchette. Pvt, Bat B, Ist Me
H. F. A.
Bernard Fortier. Cpl, Goth Aero
Sqdn.
Louis 7. Grenier No record
John McNally. Bugler, Bat E., Ist
Me. III. r. "A.
Martin T. Nolan. Pvt, Troop F,
10Th Cav.
David E. Pelletier. Pvt, 1st. Me
H. +. A.
Frederick A. Poulin Seaman. &c,
L. S. N
Philip p. Sawtelle Machinist's Mate
L. S. n. R. F.
Earl Winslow Pvt, 10th Co., I52nd
Depot Brigade, Camp Desens. Mass
The James Fitzgerald Post is anxi-
Gus to get a complete list, and if any
one knows OF any Augusta boy who
died in the service in the World War
whose name does not appear on this
list, it would be favor to the post il
the names would be reported to Adju-
tant John Everett (Tel 500 or Com
mander Frank +. Southland, so that a
marker may be placed on the graves on
Memorial Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-28
ENTERTAIN ON 18TH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

State Hertieuiturist and Mrs. Frank
II. Dudley Give Party for Members
Of State Department Of Agriculture
and Other Friends
State Horticultural Frank H. Dud-
lev and Mrs. Dudley observed their
18TH wedding anniversary Friday even
ing by entertaining the members of the
State Department and few other
friends at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
O. O.. Stetson, State street place, and
the occasion was one of great enjoy
ment. The rooms were very prettily
Il, decorated with apple blossoms, lilies
of the valley and other flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley were presented
with number of fine gifts, including
a beautiful silver service OF four