davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26

Most of the things a woman deca be- cause she h@E TO -e7soa for doing them turn out better than the things a man does because he has several reasons for doing theIA-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
What Is Going Op Tonight kot:ss Pictures. a, sresd Theaers
ANgNOUNcEMENTs
Pitfures at Y. lf. c. A err5.-

Two reels of motion pictures v,.. bs shown at the 8.l5 D. m. meedrz Sunday at the local Young Men's christian As- soolal lion building One reel will be a fine scenic pictu1e and the other Is titled nno Loves Ills Life. In addition to ths pictures there will be ten minutes of sin nsing. and brief to the point address. All men and older boys are invited.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
Standing of ieaEae:
Eleh klnelA-Hakstd. iIi.

Heb three s;t!nEs---Eailev, 3sf.
 HiFh Tenm sing'&--T!rh Poiiers, ss2. High three E:.,rgs--'f!yh Rollers, 1921
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-09-30

Ia mladez, ktorA So K nam pri-
blizuje, ktorl (vel'k1 ciastku)
sme ST do teraz zfs1at' vedeli, uz
nechodi do krcmy. Pekny Gas sa
ide fotbalom bavit', ncprfjem-
ny cas- a ve6er zachodf do Kasi-
nova, kde uz al teraz 3 sakky, 2
dominovy, 3 halmy q inc hry sld-
Tia K zabave, Krem toho name
al, novinky.
Vel Ike t'azkosti name v tom, ze
VI celej Hranovnici MET primera-
nej miestnosti krem "Kasinov",
ktor1 miestnost ale p. dekan nam
cd prya az do teraz odporuje. Pre-
tnto prfcinu sa utvorenie nasho
spolku aj .teraz len vaha. Nasa
mladez Kasinov len takreceno Gu
kradomky'' uziva. Ponevac ale
kazda bieda ma koniec, al my v
kratkej dobe chceme nasu biedu
ku koncu doviest'. Ak ME inak,
tax vezneme do prenajmu jeden
tax vezneme do prenajmu jeden
shkromny dom a tam unmiestnime
mas spolok. K. tomu mas prinlti
ta okolnost' ze objednana 18 re-
gistrova, 2 mamalova, pedalova
harmonic nam nz dosla k rukam,
ktorej stale miesto musfme uistit !.
Toto je prye, vacsie ovocie nasho
majetku. Stala mas 900 -korhn.
Kniznica nam je este ME pre-
pracovana, ale Qz ma asi so svaz.
kov. (Skrina ie v praci.)
Toto je "a zprava, ktor1 SINE 81
"a povinnost'' rzali Vam oddat' a.
by: ste videli, ze ste sa nesklamali
v mas. Sdd'te Wy, co name do.
breho a co zleho!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-09-30
JAlkO sAlE 81 ZlALozILY
SPEvOKOL
Y Hranoyici, SpiSskej zupe

|
Prva ale hadam matt asia
praca bola sriadit' jeden mie-
sany sbor spevokol vtedy,
ked' SINE ami harmonii, ami kla-
vira nemali pri rukach a nasa
mladez stvorhlasne spievat' es-
te nikdy nepocula. Namahava
praca hladela ma mas ucitePov,
lebo mesto harmonii SINE svo-
je "mechy" museli drat', ale
Is Bozou pomocou SINE ju pre-
konali a dnes Vam radostne
zvestujeme, ze zname ME len
ssvetske, ale al pobozne piesne.
Ma priklad passie nasa mladez
stvorhlasne spievala. V kostole
uz yiacraz yyst1pil ,spevokol.
Jimmy cas- SINE sa tiez usilo-
vail vyuzit'. Ma hody, 26. dec.
SINE zariadili |. divadelne pred
stavenie. Ucebna siena bola
preplnena a ma druhy den SINE
museli opakovat'. Takyto ne
ocakavany vysledok mas k no.
vel praci povzbudzoval a 81.
Januara SINE zariadili 2. diva
delne predstavenia. Zaujima-
vost bola vopred vel'ka a pekne
vysledky sme mohli ocakavat'
Naraz sa nam ale al prekazky
zacali hrndt' do cesty, nasf ne
prajnfci, ma cele s p. dekanom
- putujeme, ze je tax, - nam
lznemoznit' chceli predstaynie.
| Ma vzdor tomu SINE 81. Jan.
hrali, nasi herci 81 svoje ulohy
dokonale svyhavili; mali SINE
host'ov z Popradu, z Novel Vsi,
Il Kubach, 20 Sunavy, 20 Stiav-
nlka, z Vernara. Udajne ma
llckosti ~ ktorym SINE ME mi
boay vlnou - pri tanecnej "a
have 81 ale vel XII vzacnost' ma
dobudli u nasich neprajnikov,
naf1kali z Mich vel'ke strasid-
10, tax ze 2. februara este ami
V ostatnej hodine - ked' s me
mali opakovat' ~ SINE nebolj
isti, pre- vePkd roztrzitost', ci
budeme hrat', lebo ME. Ho.
st'ov SINE dastali Teplicky, tax
SINE uz nemohli d'alej rozmyslat'
hrali sme. Herci svoje dlohy este
lepsie zahrali, ako 81. ian, alt
pre- neistotu a roztrzky SINE
utratili vel kn ciastku nasho obe-
censtva. Tato prekazka nam "a.
prlclnlla asl QUO kor1n Skody.
Hrali sme: iSl'uby; Sam som
lsiel ma lep; Herkules; RECEIPT
proti testinam; Novy Salam1n
kubo Beckova; Tragik pri
ndtenia; Zarty. Spevokol "a kaz.
dym yyst1pil. Dl'a vyslovenia a
tvrdenia nasich hast 'ov Vam or
namujeme, re Hranovnica medzi
tie obce patri, kde divadelnt
husky najlepsie hrali.
! 10 vstupneho SINE 81 zadovazili
move javiste inc k tomu pot
rebne veci tax, ze SINE este mohli
zvysit ako cisty osoh - 1906
kort1n. Me je to vel l'ky obnos
ale sa hodi k nasim pomerom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-09-30

2 izby zaria1sn6 iebo hez nkra.
dia ma Berkley Ave. Hiaste So
COS Dollar Bank budova.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-09-30
aGADAnlEaGUs v nD IlllIBJ.

4 Tr4tsi,sj olaAssk6 zspa)
nam pis1: y mas \ peslednon
1ase ma podiv pocut' provokatiyne
mad 'arcenie., Myslel BY elovek, ze
Y MASON mestecku, kt0re "a ma
d'arskeho rezimu bolo sloFenske,
teraz " nepoeuje hovorit' po
mad 'arsky. Je to smntny zjav 7
tret'om foku trvania nasej re-
publiky Cesko-slovenskej. Vsade
len mad 'arcina, a najma u Ndov,
ktori yyzyvave sai chyastajl hou.
V meme slovenskeho 0becenstva
prosim bratov legionaroy a voja-
kov, aby uz raz urobili koniec
d 'alsiemu sireniu tychto mas ura-
zaj1cich rozhovorov. Ufam, ze
Mdia 81 tohoto upozornenia uz
raz vsimn1.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-09-30

K PRENAJMU MA Berkley
Ave-, blizko Madison, prvotried-
ny garaz pre- osem kar. Vyrentu-
jem cely garaz "a SIS ma mesiac.
Dozvedajte So 600 Dollar Bank
Budova.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-09-30

NJ n o h / muzo-
via, zeny a deti
lieceni sd ma inc
nemoce, neuspes-
ne, ked' ich sku-
tocnou nemocou
lebo vadou je ta-
smnica. Najistej-
Sim dokazom to-
no je vylucova-
ME ciastok tohoto
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-09-30

prlzivnika. Mnohe inc priznaky,
jako utratenie ehuti k jedlu,
casu ma sas neabysajna chut',
potiahnuty jazyk, bolasti zal1d-
ka, nieeo jake by nam zayadzalo
v hrtane, stAle odpldvanie,
nezazivnost, bol'asti v 1doch,
zAyrat, mdloba ked' name zalu-l
dok praEday, tmaye krahy pred
ociami. Sialenost', pad1cnica a
zaehvaty mdleby su eastou prfei-
nou a nasledkom tasemnice. Ma
jobyoajnejsim priznakom pri diet
kach je stale babaranie nosa, bez-
sennost', bolonie hlavy, utratenie
chuti k jedlu, bladost', dietky sa
strania spolocnosti druhych die
tek. Laxtan je preparacia, ktorej
cielom je vyhnat' tasemnieu 2
l'udskeho systemu a je pouziEan6
$ vel mi dobrym dspechom. Jestly
ze mate podozrenie, ze mate ia
semnicu, objednajte hned lick
laxtan.. Celia liecha stojf $l0A8,
poiovicns $6.75. Nemusite sa zdr-
zoyat prace. Laxtaa je neskod-
|;ny, Laxtaq prsdava Dr.. Lumseo
Lab, Forbes 1t Aeultrie, Pitts
bargh, Penna.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-09-30
ohlasujte v Youngstown.
sktch Slovenskych Novinachl
sialenost' moze byt' iecen& W.
tiahnutim slych xabov, tiez od-
str&nspfm priziynika z tela.

Moderni psychologist tvrdia,
ze mnohe pripady sialenosti sl
nasledkom zlych zubov, pre- til
pricina zubolekarska pomoc je
nevyhnutna. Tiez bolo abjavene,
ze obycajne crviaky a tasemnica,
hnozu zapricinit' sialenost' pri
osobach. Wac nez to. Smrt' bola
nasledkom V mnohych pripadoch,
pri zanedhanf., tyehto parasitov.
Nssledovne jestly mate najmen-
Sic tusenie, ze Wy mate tychto
prfzivnikov. vo yasom tele, pYrob-
to potrebne kroky na fch odstra-
nenie. Mnohf muzovila zeny si
lieeene neiispesne ma inc atd'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-09-30
coFFMANN GUS REALTY 90.

. =
COFFMANN GUS REALTY 90.
zarobte penlsxs postavenim Oak street
mostu.
Khpte tento PIT izbov5 dem m
Uber street. Blixko Lincoln Park y
tejto poslsdnej nsyej fasA yJ1hadsej
strany 20 tel najnizsej predvalecnej
Gene. Put isisb okrsm kdpeans. slrers
move; povaia podlanou, esuAsatevana
pivnica, plyn, jedsn block cd Lincoln
Junior High skoiy. Blisko poulicnej
drahy a Lincoln Park omnibusu.
Cena $3575. - Lachke podmienky.
41s DOLLAR BANK BUDovA.
Bell: Main 2213 Auto. AS65
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
FOUND LARGE STILL
ON SUSSEX FARM
Owner, William Smith, Sent to
jail and All His Stuff Con-
fiscated.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Seaford, Dec. 24.-William Smith,
aged 90 years. owner OF the farm on
which he and his wife reside. about
six miles east OF Seaford on the Con-
cord Georgetown road. was taken into
custody, yesterday afternoon by Sus-
sex County Prohibition Agent Ed
wards OF Bethel. Deputy Sheriff Coy
of Georgetown, State Detective Don
away of Laurel. and Constable A. l..
Adams Of Seaford. lie is charged
with operating an illicit still.
Smith. who has been under surveil-
lance for sometime, was captured at
his home. with still and n large
quantity OF sour mash and the finish
ed product. The mash, amounting tc
about so gallons, was pourNd out by
the officers, but the finished product
several quarts. was brought to Sea-
ford with Smith and win be held as
evidence against him at the Febru-
ary term OF court.
Smith was given a hearing before
Magistrate James X. Phillips. Whit
held him under $1,000 bail. for court
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
CHRISTMAS EVE AT
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS

4 story book ball" was the feature
OF Christmas celebration held by the
residents OF Washington Heights IN
the basement OF Hanover Presbyterian
Church last night. The ball consisted
OF clever dancing by little girls, the
pupils OF Mrs. Fred Hu1table. who
were dressed in fluffy white. orna-
mented with spansies. During the
number. little Anna Boyce performed
a beautiful solo dance.
Samuel II. Baynard delivered an adj
dress and Ellwood Souder read sew
eral appropriate articles. Solo dances
were performed by Misses Geraldine
Davidson and Marjorie Moruock. The
exerices were interpersed with the
singing OF carols, in which William
White acted as director. Tho children
of the neighborhood played games un-
der the leadership of Miss Ada Smith
A pretty Christmas tree had beer
placed IN the church basement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
Origin Of Christmas Customs
~ Alice l.. Roop

heather rcvclries into the sweetest and
holicst customs OF the year.
Christmas superstitions nre un-
numbered. Santa Claus or st. Nicholas
has many miraculous legends grouped
about him. Shakespeare refers 10 the
belief that no ghost walks on Christ
mas Eve and that "thc bird of dawning
sngeth all night long" Ancient peo-
pies held that tho cattle kneel on
Christmas eve I'm honor OF tho Babe
who was born In a manger, and the
bees sing and eheep go in procession,
remembering tho shepherds who were
tho first worshippcrs at the manager.
The first Christmas message was
Peace on earth. good will toward
men." IL WAS literally true for when
Christ was born there was peace
throughout the known world, and the
bronze gates OF tho Temple OF Janus
I'm Rome, which were always open in
time OF war. were closed for tho first
time in their history. Throughout the
ages man and master have been
! equals at Christmas time. and today
we find the fortunate ones helping
| tho less happy with all their heart
and tho prophecy OF peace on earth
seems nearer its fulflllmcnt than eve,
before.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24

tenant OF the farm Is John Belik, who
resides In brick structure about 100
feet from the barn. Tho fire was dis
covered by two men living with the
tenant, who went TO tho yard TO pro-
cure water. when they observed n
blaze coming from the roof OF the
building.
The members Of the Good VIII Fire
Co. soon responded TO the alarm. In
charge OF James V. Campbell. With
the chemical and combination engines
they played streams OF water on the
burning building and saved the brick
dwelling from being damaged. On ac-
count OF the fire hydrant at the corner
Of Ninth and Washington streets being
a long distance from tho fire, II was
necessary to place in service 1000
feet of hose, which greatly delayed
the work OF fighting the flames. In
The barn we're two horses; i've cows
onc mig. 200 chickens. two turkeys.
i've geese. 80 tons OF baled hay, l,fOJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
YvvvvvvvYyvvYsvvvvvvvYvvv'
Christmas Message
BY Philip Cook, Bishsp Of Delaware.
MERRY CHRISTMAS!

our Christina, to be filled with the
attached sef TO the keeping OF INC
the shell OF that truth
birth of tho Saviour OF all
inevitably eordd and cheap
and its tarnished vulgar.
delight candles blaze on the
hrist reesp and out Ihat
the child mind wants to go or can 60 nt et us
of the fact that the Light OF Te
hasco will Kicker or
out but guide % he radiance of God Himself
rejoice there bountfu least
This OF the pleasures that
Let hope that every
Twill have such a
possible They all But let us be
sn which from the realization
soul satisfies the hunger
OF the heart those
deep reaches
Claus tho thoughess and
they
privilege. Let hope that each OF hen
stocking that delights and pcases Let
found giving TO those
their remembrance OF In all this the true
also remember that
symbol OF God
in well
is born Saviour which Is
Christ the Lord
visited amiction
at
hold the
Smile through He has
broken links
bound up life OF God all
Him the life OF God Let
nd IN all will among the OF
adore Him, Christ the Lord.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

This he was unable to furnish and he
was committed to Georgetown Jail.
The still found at the home of Smith
was factory-made, Prohibition Agent
Edwards claiming II to be one OF the
finest he or his men have yet con
fiscated.
This is the second important arrest
of "moonshiners" in this section with
in the past few weeks. Rev. A. II
Pierce, a Negro preacher, having been
taken into custody by the prohibition
officials, a complete moonshlners' out
fit being seized at the time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
AT THE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

Three men were placed, two regis
tered and four referred at the Public
Employment Bureau in the old City
Hall this morning. One woman was
placed one was referred. and two calls
for help were received. Yesterday IA
women were placed. o domestics and
9 salcsgirls Ten were referred.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24

CIT distribution has a dual origin.
some attrihgtinv u 90 the Wise Mems
offering of gold, frankincense. and
mNrrh and others 10 the pagan Gus
toms of the Saturnaila and Druid
celebrations. Tho tracing Of Christ
mas customs 10 pagan origins loses
none ~ the charm of Christmas,
rather d adds to the Significance of the
co Origin of christmas customs f.ri
dAs that Il cen transform and bltnd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
$4,000 FIRE ON
s. s. DEEMER FARM
Building and Much Of tho Con-
tents Destroyed by Blaze Of
Unknown Origin.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
New Castle, Dec. 24.--Fire OF un-
known origin last evening. shortly
after . o'clock, destroyed n barn on
the farm owned by sclden s. Deemer.
president OF the Deemer steel Casting
Co, situated near Ninth and Washing
ton streets. The value OF the two
story frame building was said 10 be
$4,000. II was insured for 81 900. The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24

farm implements. The pig. chickens,
geese. turkeys, hay, corn, wagons and
implements were ALL destroyed. but
tho horses and cows were lead 10
safety. Tho total loss TO the tenant
vas estimated to be $500. partly
covered by insurance. During the.
nghting OF the fire three sections of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24

hose burst which greatly delayed the
work Of the frcnen. Francis Rs,n-
olds, a fireman. WAS slightly injured
about the head and was taken 70 ID.
Booker Tor treatment.
add deener FIRE new castle date
IL was reported that n man had been
burned to death In the barn IRE. but
this war found 70 be untrue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17
VASSALBCRR

CROSS HILL-Mrs. Clara Tobey
left Thursday morning for a visit OF
several days with friends in Salem,
Mass
Wallace Doe, Of Providence. r. I.
a former resident of this place. was
on the Hill Friday, renewing old ac-
quaintances.
Melvin Tobey, belmont Briggs and
Fred Perley motored Thursday. to
Skowhegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brown and
children and Mrs. Laura Perkins,
have returned home, after passing
several days with friends at Els
worth.
Frank Robinson and Bert Austin
were visitors for few hours, Thurs
day. in Eaterville.
Mrs. Emma Perkins, who has been
stopping at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Perkins has returned TO her
home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17

coarse calves. drinkers and Crassers
| Hogs held steady at the previous
range. 10 1-2@11 IA cts. live weight
and 1904 cts, dressed weight. The
receipts from the west at the packing
houses were lighter. Yard offerings
We're moderate.
No change was shown in the mar
ket for sheep and lambs. Not many
were brought TO the yards. sheep
sell at 3Q5 cts and lambs at 7G10 cts.
The market for mich COWS was
dull. The barns We're well filed but
buyers We're not at all eager Choice
heavy mixers sell from Sl10@ 100.
good average COWS s65M 10. poor and
ordinary S40@G5. Young stock bulls
bring s20035 each
Live poultry was lower, fowl being
quoted at $50 so cts and broilers 20
50 cts.
TUESDAY BRIGHTON SALES
Beef cattle--Otis H F'orbush sold
COW, 1850 lbs. at 1-2c, = heifers
1-2c. / COW at &c and 81 on, COW.
1000 lbs, . &c, cows I-2c COW,
$50 lbs. at 1-2c. ?. Simon sold ;
COWS. $500 lbs, at SC.
Veal calves-Otis II. Forbush sold
calves at 1-2c,
Hogs-Otis H. Forbush sold )
hogs, 1880 lbs, at II 1-4c. f.. Simon
% hogs at lie, 4 hogs at 10c, / boar,
$40 lbs, al sc. c. a. Eastman sold
10 hogs at 10 1-2C.
HORSE-MARKET
Boston. Aug. 16-The Boston horse
market continues quiet, with light
receipts and little change in the av-
erage range although sales arc made
more at the lower quotation than at
the top. Green horses are in very
light supply. and tho amount includes
very few of the extra heavy types.
just now, as the present demand is
calling more for horses suitable for
light wagon service. and purchasers
takes seconds Tor this purpose, if in
fair condition. Nearly all the trade
is local and there are few outside
wholesale buyers on the market. who
last year at this time were buying
up lot Of horses for the country.
trade later on.
Good quality, heavy green draft
ers, 1900 to 1900 lbs. were in scant
supply, selling at s2754 325; medium
weight green drafters, 1850 to 100
lbs. at s2250 $50; wagon and express
horses, 1900 10 400 lbs, including
green horses and seconds at $500
200; good quality acclimatcd horses,
1900 to 1900 lbs. at 15G@250; ordi-
nary seconds, s25a190.
J. c. Keith sold at his Brighton
stables two express carloads of
western horses weighing from 400
to 1890 lbs. at s1z54225 per head,
with IS to 80 head of seconds going
at $50 $50. This week there will
be two carloads of green western
horses. 50 horses from, Camp Devens.
mostly saddlers, and the usual en-
try OF seconds. y
William Hurwitz sold one carload
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17
CHELSEA

WEST--Miss Grace Robertson
and Miss Louise Mathews OF Boston
are passing their vacation at the
home of E. l.. Miller.
Fred Collar of Bath and Carl Col
lar and family OF New jersey are
visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Collar.
Benjamin King is visiting in town
as the guest of his brother, John
King.
Mrs. Ralph Jackson has returned
to Hallowell after Il visit with her
Mother. Mrs. G. A. Sheldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Wood bridge
of North Newcastle were callers at
f. l.. Miller's recently.
Eugene Cohen. Max H. Cohen,
HEmap J. Cohen. Joseph Cooper
and 'Wilfred Jacobs are at E. L. Mil
ier's for short stay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17
PALERMO

CENTER-The Ladies' Aid Wa
very pleasantly entertained Thur
day at the home of Mrs. w. S. Jons'
there being about 90 present inciuI,
ing guests. Delicious refrcshmens,
OF ice cream and saltines We.
served. The next meeting will be !.
one week instead of two as usual y !.
order to prepare articles for the "a,
which will be held at the chap'
August Is.
Mrs. S. f. Bower returned Thui,
Jay night from a visit in Water'"'
with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Bradstreet WEI.
IN Augusta on business Wednesua,
Fred Ballard formerly of this pls.s
out now resident of Denver ".
mas been visiting old neighbors h'.I
Alice Rice Of Rowe. Mass, 81
brother. Blinn Bradstreet, of WIZ
sor, were calling on relatives a.
friends here Thursdays
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17
Farm Buildings Near
TOpsham Burn, Loss $4,000

Topsham, Me, Aug. 16-(SpeciaD
The buildings on the farm of Wal
lace Qulnt on the foreside road were
totally destroyed by fire this after
noon. The fire caught around the
chimney. Loss $4,000 partially in
Sured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. John
Eagan.
William Mannig has been granted
a furlough to visit relatives in WAL
than.
Patrick Game, has returned to
Camp from Lowell, where he passed
a furlough with relatives
Edward Graham, late Co. b, !, Me.
Inf. has been granted discharge
from the Home.
Charles Noos of Bridgeport, late
Co. d, ). Conn. Inf, and William NJ.
McKenney of Dayton, late Co. I. 4.
l. s. Inf, have reported for admis-
sion.
The item in Tuesdays issue that
Rev. F. l.. Phalen offieiated at the
funeral on Monday was an error.
Mr.. Phalen is away for the week and
his substitute failed to arrive so Rev
David c. Lambert, being present in
the chapel, was called upon to off,
eiate, and performed the ceremony
IN a very impressive end effective
manner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17
Recover Body Calais
Doctor Drowned in n. II.

Calais, Me-. Aug. 16-The body of
DIR. Willis J. Marion OF this city who
mad heart attack while teaching his
sons to swim in Lake Moscoma at
Enheld. \. H., last Wednesday, was
recovered today. The funeral was
held at Enfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-17
General Edwards
Arouses the Boys to
Great Enthusiasm

Governor Hardness of Vermont Wis
tied the camp on Monday and with
General Edwards had busy day. W.
J. Robinson in the Globe tells some in
teresting incidents and how the gen.
eral aroused the enthusiasm Of the
Vermont boys.
General Edwards. Gov. HARNESS and