davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-20

ZdllOH are.
Miss DoIlie Brown Miss Kathryn Ala
ing baugh
Miss Georgia James Mrs. Edna Brown
Miss Ava Green Miss Louie Bagley
Miss May Malone Mrs. AlonZo Thomas
Miss Clara Shinn Miss May Aten
Miss Cora Green Miss Margaret Cor
Mrs. Audra Plummer don
Miss Iva Drew Mrs Eleanor Fleisch
Barnes Mrs. Floyd Nichols
Miss Frances Jack Miss Pearl Cope
man Miss Rachel Ann
Miss LaiIah Cooper Garrett
Miss Esther MUMMY Miss Julia Oliver
Miss Agnes Grubb Miss Louise Fowler
Miss Victoria Scott Miss Minna Rippety
Miss A. Lieurance Miss Mary Mayhem
Mrs. Emily Strawn Miss Flora Vesper
Miss Josephine Olson Miss Essie Elliott
Miss Ruby Seymour Miss Margaret
Miss Florence Craven Shadinger
Miss Nina Campbell Miss Louise Wolcott
Miss Alberta Hale Mrs. Olive Wilcox
Miss Emma Mrs. Guy Andre
Partridge Miss Winifred Meeker
Miss Claema Bollard Mrs. Mary Z. Chaplin
Miss Anna Speck
The Auxiliary members include;
Mrs J. G. Stoneback Mrs. Mona Stoneback
Miss Annie Barnes Miss Stella Wolcott
Miss Mary Dill Miss Jessie Campbell
Miss Mary Marshall Miss A. Henry
Miss Odetta Cope Miss Lillian Fleisch
Miss Lena Vesper Mrs. r. f. Mayhem
s. y =
The meeting Of the bridge club at
which Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Copeland
were to have been host and hostess on
y y y
Miss Edna Berbst will entertain her
bridge club Friday night at her home
* y y
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Putney enter
tanned at dinner and bridge Monday
night at their home for: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs
D. V. johnson and DR.. and Mrs. F. A.
Rooster.
A meeting of the Women's Alliance
of the Unitarian church will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. E. c. Fable, 1924
Van Buren, street. Preparations will
be made for the children's Christmas.
y * =
The employees of the Road Supply
& Metal company will have a o'clock
dinner this evening at the factory ( y
their families and later VIII have a
Christmas party and dance. Miss
Myrta Haight is in charge of ar
rangements.
About eighty guests will be present.
The Womea's Missionary society Of
the Potwin Presbyterian church will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:39
o'clock with Mrs. John Steele, 712
Horne street.
THERE'S A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN
Who was nightly surprised several
days ago upon looking up from her
work to see her small daughter clutch
ing a big doll by one arm (the same
doll had been hastily hidden in
waste paper basket on the second
floor a few hours before), and excited
ly making her way downstairs. ION
look, muvver." she called, Just look
what I found in the waste paper
basket, and she's a perfectly good
dolly, too How do you suppose she
even got in the waste paper basket?
She don't b'long there cause there's
nctnin at all the matter with her.
law, there's, too" interrupted her g.
year-old brother, there sure is. no
body goes round THROWN perfectly
good dolls in waste baskets Lemme7
see her"
And the mother is still wondering
what is the best way to present. via
the Santa Claus route, doll which has
already been presented.
y y -
The dinner TO be given this eve
~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-20

Mr.. Richard Hall was host at a
dinner-dance Monday night at the
Country club. There were twenty
four guests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-20

The dinner to be given this eve
ming at $50 o'clock at the Warren N.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25
NATIONAL HOME

officer Of the day. Capt. stephen l..
Watson.
Louis L. T.athcrs, late Go. A. and L..
$. Field Art, has hcen transferred TO
the Battle Mountain sanitarium at Hot
Springs. S. D.
The funeral Of the late Emory Tay-
lor was held from the Home chapel at
1880 Monday. Rev. +. J.. phalen Off
ciating.
Garret Condor has been granted a
furlough to visit relatives in Boston.
John \. Mccormack has reported
from pass to visit relatives in Low
ell
George Roy OF Quincy. late Co. Z.
73rd L. S. Inf, has been admitted TO
the Home.
Thomas Millett Of Bangor. late c.
+, 1st Me. Fl. A.; Ernest J. Fizct Of
Greenfield, late Co. !, 7th L. s. Cav.
and Henry A. Carpenter Of Boston
late 60. D. 3rd L. S. Field Art, have
reported for admission.
Claude a. Cox Of Delaware late Co
y. 1st Del. Inf; George Magowen Of
Boston. late Co. i. eth L. s. Inf.
and Edward F. Boulcy of oliver la.c
Go. J. Sth Mass. Inf. have been re-
admitted to the Home.
Jacob L. Harrington of Boston. late
and Homer G. Munson of Springfield.
late 60. X. end Mass. Inf, have bccn
admitted to the Home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25
Local League Of
Women Voters at
Y. NJ. C.. A. TOnight

The League OF Womcn's Voters ana
its friends Will gather this evening
at 7.30 o'clock at the Assembly hall
of tho Y. NJ. &. \. for meeting, open
to the public. at which an address hy
Miss Charl Ormond Williams viii be
the especial feature.
Miss Williams. president of tho Na-
tional Education Association, whose
educational work III Shelby county
Tennessee. has won her national rec
ognition, will make an address Of IN
tcrest to all the women voters of
Maine.
Other features Of the program will
be:
Songs CThe Awakening, by i. Ros-
amond Johnson. and Song .of May.
by Shubert Bath), sung by Mrs. Paul
4. Thomas of Gardiner
Report on State convention held re
Gently at Brunswick, by Mrs. Paul 5.
Phalcn.
Preceding the meeting. the league
will entertain limited number Of
guests in honor Of Miss Williams at ali
informal supper.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25
PROGRAM or EDUCATION
PLANNED FOR MAINE IN
NATIONAL CANCER WEEK

The Maine Medical Association and
the Maine Public Health Association
desires to bring to the people of the
state. particularly during the period
between Oct. 80 and Nov. 4, which
has been designated as National Can
Ger Week. the hopeful message that
cancer or malignant disease is cur
able IL recognized and properly treat
ed in. the early stages.
Cancer kills yearly 100000 people
in the United States alone. This dis
ease is on the increase
Cancer must and can be controlled
and cured. But, in order to do this,
the public at large must know all the
facts about the disease.
The most hopeful message is that
cancer is curable-if discovered early
and removed early. 1t is att first a
purely local disease and therefore
can be cured by early removal
Earnest efforts are being made
throughout the country to, educate
the public regarding cancer, especial
ly it's hopeful aspects, and urging any
one who has had an abnormality not
to delay but to consult a reliable ply
sician and submit to a thorough ex-
animation to determine the exact ma
ture Of the trouble. In this way only
will thousands of lives be saved.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25
FARM BUREAU NOTES

The Chicapocapi Club, the boys and
girls agricultural club of the Chelsea
Farm Bureau, held a most interesting
session Saturday evening at Chelsea
Grange hall The feature of the event
was the exhibit of work done by the
club members. The following prizes
were awarded:
Canning-Blue ribbons Jennie
Ralston. Coda English; red ribbons
Hazel Sparrow, Rena Caldwell; white
ribbon, Elinor Cain.
Sewing-Blue, Coda English; red
Hazel Sparrow, Helen English: white,
Doris Ralston, Jennie Ralston, Selma
Willctt.
a red ribbon was also awarded to
Hazel Sparrow for the only loaf of
bread exhibited. Blue ribbons were
given to Selma and George Willett
for the beans exhibited.
A judging contest was also held.
the team consisting of Jennie Raj
ston, Coda English. Rena Caldwell.
Miss Ralston scored 125 out of a pos
sible 100: Miss English, 100; Miss
Caldwell. 40.
-'S Nh'icitS VI NohiliIiS, StNIHS anu
Of garden products showed that the
members have put careful work into
their efforts. A short program was
rendered by the club members. After
that. box lunches were sold and en-
joyed. a sale of cooked food aprons.
pillows and other useful articles was
also held during the evening.
The mems committee of the Farm
ingdale Farm Bureau met Monday
evening at the home of NJ. T. Parker
and plans were recommended for the
coming year.
Exhibits are already coming in for
the annual seed show and exhibit IF
the kennebec Farm Bureau which will
be held October 90 at the State House.
According to all forecasts. in the opir-
ION of Clarence Day. the county agent.
this years entries will make a record.
The women'S division of the Webbcr
Pond Farm Bureau met Monday after
noon. Monday evening the wo'lcn s
division Of the Riverside Farm Bu-
reau held a meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25
kENNEBEC co. REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

| The following real estate transfers
| have been recorded during the past
| week at the Office of John NJ. Eastman,
county Iegister of deeds at the Court
House:
| Augusta-AuEasta Loan & Building
, Association t6 Clarence NJ. and Lena
r. Pierce, land and buildings on
Chestnut street; city of Augusta to
Augustus Caret, land on Franklin
street, s551.Se: Elizabeth T. Wright to
, Ward G. Holmes, land and buildings.
! Everett A. Shaw to Harry ID. Turner.
iand Ward G. Holmes to ]. B. Farrell
land on West Crescent street; Mitchell
n King to Thomas King. land; Edgar
Hussey to Stanley E. and Leroy F.
Hussey. land on Maple street;
Belgrade-Jerusha Kaherl to George
G. Penney. land and buildings, $500.
Chelsea-Talpin j. and Elizabeth
w. Winslade to Edward J. and Edith
L. White, land and buildings: Annie
Ellis to Cyrus Fl. Farnham. land and
buildings.
China-Hattie B. Malcolm to Marcia
V. Hisler. land and buildings.
Hallowell-Samuel B. and Nora
Grimes to Emma c. Tilson, land.
Litchfield--Eva NJ. Toothaker. Royal
Webber, Lester and Clarence A. Web
Der to Clement Webber. land; Oscar Al.
and Annie A. Hatch to Elizabeth A.
Hatch. land and buildings.
Mt. Vernon-Charles III. Noyes to
Clara V. Tibbetts and Florence V. Var
ney. land and buildings.
Oakland-Jason Fl. Bickford To
George w. Trask. land and buildings;
Hattie b. Field to Fidelia Fl. Foss,
land and buildings.
Pittston--Clara l. Lyon to Edwin G..
and Marjorie Lee. land and buildings.
Readleld-Fred +. Bcane to Lafay-
ette Lodge No. As. F. & A. NJ. land and
buildings.
Sidney-Jamcs II. and Howard II.
Trask to Ella NJ. Swift land and build
ings
Unity-George W. Norton to Harold
L. Norton, land and buildings.
Observation-Disclosures Fl. Higgins to
John +. Kimbail. land and buildings.
Hannah Mower to Charles w Mower,
land.
Vienna-Harris Fl. Chamberlain to
Louise B. Avery. land and buildings;
Fred c. Metcalf to John F. Melcher,
land
Watervile--New England Land
Company to Willis c. Adams, land;
Eva McDougal to Alvah A. Towne,
land
Winslow-The Hollngswolth <
Whitney Company to William r. Suth-
erland. land; William H. Seavey 10
Marion Dion land.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25
PROBATE COURT

The following business was trans
acted Monday ut the regular session
of the probate court:
Wills proved, approved and al
lowed-Of Ernest S. Dunn, late of
Waterville, Peter G.. Dunn and Mary
Louise Dunn, both of Mt Vernon
executors; of William NJ. Wood, late
of Gardiner, Helen A. Wood of
Gardiner. cXecutriX.
Administrations granted-Of the
estate of Frank Tracy, late of Rome,
Ettie Nj. Fairbanks of Rome, admin
istratriX; of the est; tie of Hazen A.
Beecher, late of Augusta, Ellen NJ
Beecher of Augusta, administrators;
of the estate of Leslie ID. Coombs
late of Watcrville, Leon Tebbetts
of Waterville, administrator; of the
estate of j. w. s. Busha, late of Au-
susta. j. Henry Hartung of Augusta,
administrator.
Real estate license granted-To
Michael Burns, executor OF the will
of Eliza Sullivan, late of Augusta; to
William II. Hewett, guardian of
Richard NJ. and William O. Hewett
minors Of Winthrop.
Accounts allowed and final
account of William +. Icavitt, guar
dian of Fred NJ. Hayes of Augusta;
first and final account of NJ. $. Hol-
way, adm inistrator of the estate Of
Fred VI. Hayes, late of Augusta; first
account of George II. Merrill. admin
iStrator Of the estate of Fred +. BuZ-
zell. late of Winthrop: first account
of Helen w. Fuller administrative of
the estate of Pauline j. Myrick, late
of Augusta; first and final account
of George G.. Nichols, administrator
Of the estate of Susan r. Nichols,
late of Sidney; first account of Sarah
J. Woodward, administrators of the
estate Of Harry c. Woodward, late
of Hallowell.
Inventories filed-In the estates Of
Eliza y. Cummings, late of Augusta:
Leon Hebert, late of Waterville:
Elizabeth Roy. late of Waterville;
Sarah j. Mcnder. late of Gardiner;
| Scwall A. Walker, late Of Farming
dale.
Petitions filed fer noticc-Pctition
for administration of the estate of
George w. Fish, late of China; final
account of l.. r. Carleton. admins
traitor of the estate of Charles A.
Thomson. late Of Winthrop: petition
for administration of the estate of
Lucy Anne Clement, late of Rome;
final account of Ernest j. Whitman,
executor of the will Of Galen a.
NpWhalI late of Benton
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25
DRESDEN

Miss Sally Moses, New England
manager Of the Red Cross. was the
recent guest of her uncle, d. A. Cate.
Don O. Cate and family of Rich
mond passed Sunday with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. 4. Cate.
Prof. and Mrs. l.. A. Bailey, Mrs.
Annie Houdlette. Miss Margaret
Pushard and Miss Carolyn Sheldon
attended the school meeting held in
Wiscasset Friday. Mr.. Mariner Of
Portland was the speaker
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Rittall have
moved into Mr.. Holway's house, for
merly known as the Edwin Houdlette
home.
Miss Mabelle Brown Of Ocean
Point is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
John Rittall.
S. NJ. Holway OF Augusta was in
town over the weekend looking af-
ter the pulp wood industry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25
1.-THE "IMPRESARIO" A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS

To sing the important role Of Mad
ame Hofer." Mr.. Hinshaw has chosen
Ruth Miller, priina donna soprano of
the metropolitan Opera Co. This
brilliant coloratura was formerly at
the head Of the Scotti Grand Opera
Co.. was for two seasons with the So
ciety of American Singers in New
York and for two summers a star at
the famous Rayinia Park. Chicago.
Mortof Atkins, as Phillip" is an
artist who has proven his worth in
leading baritone roles of famous pro-
6uctions. His singing never fails to
elicit the highest praise from the
critics and public
Thomas McGranahan, the famous
Irish tenor. takes the part of "N1oz-
art'' in the opera Not since the
ocean waves bore the seraphic voiced
John Mccormack to our shores has
such another voice been heard in
New York until the silver toned
Tom McGranahan came with
breeze from the Southland into the
musical atmosphere, carrying all be-
fore him into ecstatic rapture on the
sweet strains OF his song. New
York World.
AS "Demoiselle Uhlich," the young
singer of Linz, Mr.. Hinshaw selected
Miss Hazel Huntington, who from
every standpoint correctly represents
the young but Coming" Prima Dom
ma who is seeking to replace Madam
1ofer, the "Prima Donna Assoluta"
of the Vienna Opera House She
possesses marvellous coloratura
voice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25
Daley Parent

Miss Durella Parent and Daniel F.
DALEY, both of this city, We're united
in marriage at o'clock mass at st.
Mary's church, Monday morning. Rev.
Father Joseph II. McGOwen. perform
ing the ceremony. The double ring
service was used. Stanley Kane was
best man and the bridesmaid was
Miss Eva Parent, her sister.
A wedding dinner was served at
the home of the bride at II Bennett
street and a number of relatives at
tended this very enjoyable event. The
bride and groom received the hearty
good wishes of large circle OF
friends and relatives. who escorted
them to the train in royal manner,
when they set out on their wedding
trip to Boston and New York. They
will live in this city.
The bride is a very popular lady
and she has been employed at the
publishing plant Of the Vickcry and
Hill company. The groom is super
visor at the Augusta State hospital.
Among the gifts were some from the
employees at the ViCkery and Hill
plant and from the State hospital
folks. The gifts were many and teau-
tiful.
Relatives were present at the we'd
ding ceremony and festivities from
Boston, New York and Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25
RED CROSS NOTES

AS the time for the fifth annual
roll call draws near considerable in
terest is being expressed in the plans
for the coming year, and many ques-
tions have been asked as to how
much longer the Home Service work
must continue.
There is still a tendency, among
people who do not actually come in
contact with the disabled soldier
problem to feel that three years after
the war is over there should be very
little left to do. but if they could
spend IL few days in following the
work Of the Chapter office, could see
and struggle with the puzzling situa-
tions that are brought to light, they
would realize az the Chapter work.
.ers do, that the war is not over yet.
The country is still at war" with
disease of body and mind, is still
lighting, and will continue to fight for
many years against the effects of the
World War; the strain caused by un-
usual and abnormal conditions: the
shock of the constant shell firing
which combined, have produced
thousands of cases of instantly es-
pecially in men of nervous tempera-
ments. In mary instances men seem
TO have lost the power to concen-
tratc, and are wandering from place
to place. apparently unable to adjust
themselves to normal every day liv-
ing. Then again there are the men
who are succumbing to tuberculosis
as a result Of gas and influenza and
again the number is on the increase.
Your membership helps your
Chapter to continue helping the ex-
service men in your community, and
it is the only organization which is
equipped to carry on this work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25

OF American lyceum, The Augusta
Entertainment Management has un-
Goubtedly struck high water mark.
Mozarts famous comic opera. The
Impresario" with it's beautiful and
special costuming and scenery will
Where it has made a tremendous hit.
It will he produced under the per-
sonal direction of VIM. Wade Hin
shaw of Metropolitan Opera GO.
Management fame and who is also
Pres. of the Society Of American
Singers. He will bring the original
cast of metropolitan artists-one
that has never been cqualled in any
complete opera ever given in Maine.
There are other reasons for the
tremendous success of "Thc Impresa-
rio" In the first place it is Il real
comic opera. Mozart's masterpiece.
THAT it is the work Of the great COM
poser is in itself high recommen-
cation from a musical standpoint.
But more than that. it abounds in
fun and the dialogue is exceedingly
clever. IN the second place, the Eng
liSh version was written by Henry
Edward Krehhiel, New YorlIs most
eminent composer, Hbrettist and mu-
steal critic.
The title role is sung by Percy He
mus, one OF Americas greatest bar
tones. known from coast to coast MS
a master song Interpreter. His rec
Crds are always in demand.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25
MANCHESTER

THE OUTLET-A quiet home we'd
ding occurred at the Lake House on
Saturday evening when Leo Wheeler
and Sadie NJ. Day were united in
marriage. Only a few immediate
relatives and friends were present.
The reception room was tastily dec
GRATED and after the ceremony a So
cial hour was passed with conversa-
tion, music and refreshments.
The Friends monthly meeting will
be held at the church on Friday.
Miss Alice Macomber Of Central
Village, Mass. 10 visiting her sister.
Mrs. Alfred Hawkes..
Misses Minnie. Marion and. Lucille
Morse Of Hallowell were week lend
visitors at Merton Fosters.
The Community club which was to
have been held with Mrs. Charles
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25

Sanborn on Thursday has been post
poned as sho has been called to Au-
Susta.
Merton Foster is driving a new
car in place of the one which he has
owned for the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Jones hear
of the birth of a young son to their
daughter. Mrs. Emma Harrington of
Sherman Mills, Maine.
Mrs. Eliza Spear has returned to
her home after a weeks visit with
her nieces at East Winthrop, Mrs.
Sadie Hewett and Mrs. Hattie Faux
Pond road and her nephew, Charles
Steward
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25
Woodchoppers Fall
Tree on High Ten
sion Electric Wires

Superintendent W. IT, Willams Of
tho Central Maine Power co. has dis
covered that the cause last Friday aft
ermoon Of the loss of the electric pow
er was some woodchoppers over near
Weeks Mills. who carelcssly allowed a
tree or trees to fall across the high
tension wires, burning off three of
them and putting the whole section ouc
Of commission.
A report also comes from Rockland
to the effect that boys had been shoot
ing off the glass insulators from the
pole tops. thus allowing the high ten
sion wires to fall and burn off. Supt.
Williams had not before heard Of that
cause, but said that of course that
also might have been cause.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

The executive council of the Au-
gusta Girls Community club will
meet this Tuesday evening, : O'Clock
sharp and the progress of the flnan-
cial basis of Kathleen" the roman
tic musical comedy, which the club
is giving Nov. and 8. will be dis
cussed.
The club officers would like all tic
ket sales reported on Friday of this
week or all unsold tickets returned
at that time. All the club members
are urged to go to the meeting this
Tuesday evening and give advice and
opinions upon how the ticket sale
may be increased.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25

roo much meat loads the blood
(,.h excess uric acid, weakens the
|dneys and causes backache, urina-
| di.orders, rheumatic pains and
Lrvous troubles. II your kidneys
lam weak, don't wait for severe
tonbIes to seize you; tighten the diet
hit and use Doan's Kidney Pills.
|housands recommend them for just
|,ch trouble. Ask your neighbor!
More Augusta Testimony
charles s. Norton, 16 Winter st.
ays. Il was in bad shape with kid
f.. trouble. I had to be undressed
Ehen going to bed. The pains through
by back and kidneys almost doubled
r. M, The secretions passed :. too
[oouently and were highly colorad.
friend advised me to try Ooan's
Kidney Pills. so I got some. Two
|oycs cured me. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25

The expense of bringing this Won
Gerful all-star cast exceeds by far
that of any musical production ever
heard in Augusta. 1t cannot help but
prove to be the sensation of the sea l.
son, and is alone worth much more
than the price charged for season
tickets emitting one to enjoy this and
seven other splendid evenings. The
New York public pays from $500 to
$500 to hear the same opera with the
same cast.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25
HOME A FIXTURE
FOR MANY YEARS

IT is circumstance that. perhaps,
has not been generally considered
but the World War really settled. be-
yond peradventure, the permanency Of
the National Soldiers Home at Togus.
Some have thought of this insti-
tuition as being wholly for Civil War
soldiers, but as a matter of fact it is
open to all invalided volunteers. AS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-25

the Civil War veterans have been
passing away Of late years at the rate
OF about one day, stories have been
circulated at periodic intervals in Bos-
ton and New York that the Togus
Home was about to be abandoned. AS
the Spanish War soldiers continued TO
arrive. these stories were less frequent.
Now that the World War soldiers are
arriving at the Home almost every
week, it looks as though il would not
be long before all the facilities of the
institution would be sorely taxed.
There are soldiers now at the Home
from four wars. Here is the sum-
mary:
Civil War soldiers-65n
Spanish War soldiers--412
Indian War soldiers 2J
World War soldiers--120
It is predicted that in three years
there will be 500 World War soldiers
on the Home rolls. Some years prior
to the World War. at time when 1t
looked as thou gh the membership was
rapidly dwinding. two Of the largest
barracks were torn down. With the
present influx the officials greatly re-
gret the removal of these buildings.
The coming Of the World War SOL
diers will render necessary a material
change In hospital work. 1t will mean
more physicians. and an additional one
has already arrived, and also num-
Der of nurses. Some Sof those now
ailing are unable to remain in the hos
pital, but stay in their respective bar
racks and go to the hospital for treat
ment.
There are said to be four candidates
In the field for the position Of Maine
manager Of the Soldiers Home TO sue
coed the late Menander bennett OF
Lewiston. The Soldiers Home at To-
gus is the oldest in the country.