Trench and camp. (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, October 23, 1918, Image 6

Trench and camp., October 23, 1918, Page Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPage 6 PAGE’S PLACE 660 BROAD STREET. Soft Drinks, Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes. ——— R. STEINBURG Army Lockers Pants, Shirts; Hats and Leggings. 1212 Broad Street. I Raymond’s I Drug Store g Plaza Hotel Building. ® I Drop in and see us. —wmiiiiiiiiiiii hili i . The Engagement Ring Assurance of superior quality, however moderate the [mice u paid, is a most gratifyjng 8 Condition when purchasing | the llfelontr symbol of deep- 3 est sentiment. 1 A policy nt handling only is that which is best makes s certain the qhaiity of that tj which is bought a j Wm. Schweigert p & Co. •JEWELERS. 846 Broad Street. ■ < S z id SOUTHERN CANDY MANUFACTURING CO. AUGUSTA, GA. 510 BROAD STREET. PHONE 1873. Y- ’ C ' ■!••■■ t Candy. Camp Sullies. I ■NMMVMMMKBaMB—— wv——— Mm — !UamMUKnRnMM!MKV4JNW .^ nMmWK , HAII<& SEAGO GARAGE 516 BROAD. PHONE 1628. Used Ford Cars Bought and Sold. All Parts Promptly Supplied. ARMY WORK SOLICITED. PMMMKMEMnBMsaiMft<f.iBKOMJmfcU3tgC3» *»uEwuiatauw MnnsajtsuxrA u«x»?srvc.nr«irCT fwreiwrwi wimrr.-* j <WWM»WRI!WWOTBaPIWMSBanMiMMa»»3BBHBMK«»WnMg3snMnM«aBBm ! HAGAR & COMPANY ■ TAILORS. 842 Broad Street. AUGUSTA, GA. j ■■■■IMIMOM «■■■■i » JACK J. WEISS. r The 'Tailor Who Will Please You L Remodeling, Repairing,. Cleaning, Pressing. 'Ji Reasonable Prices. -, Upstairs Campbell Building, Room 8. || >KWMCTB>«Maas«KU*XrYX t -_Vi"E4-jnc«:i (ME33K?. nmmiTWTWI II—■—IHIIIIBIII «■■■■■—■■BVi.iC’eHMoiaKHl I <MTi-nr"*'irr■ tssttswas.TtjSTCMrrxnttoMnßiTaaßSWtßMx mriinimriiM mu wn— , P. G. LAGOUDIS, Tailor. 211 LEONARD BUILDING f. 704 Broad Street. Augusta, Georgia. J Alterations Made. Military Work a Specialty, i —MMW—MI —WW Mill 111 l« I ,»ra .M.-TMMUIPU *«•*’ ~HWI—BIWBmiBirniIT f~l IIIIMI in mu —I liIWMUMI.—J ■MiBM—IHH 1111118 II II CTT———TOIL—CfTV^tW^-r-TT— TWTIWIIIIII ■ I JHII ITJIILL Illi —l—ll——J ; If you are looking for something to eat, we have it. LIBERTY BOND RESTAURANT * 9TH AND WALKER STREETS One blo:k from P. O. Near Union Denot >ACKSON & FtSCUfe PROPS BEST COFFEE IN TOWN HOME MADE PIES OUR SPECIALTY “ASK THE BOYS. THEY KNOW" w—nt—oniwmwH— m——arAaia—) BOM k—md—k— st—Must w <CTV! •MSifmaK -£JS3inn—MKOXir; KUKramiMniIIMUIIIIHHUI MS HAVE AMPLE STORAGE CAPACITY FOR ALL COTTON SHIPPED I A. J. SALINAS COTTON FACTOR. 623-625 Reynolds Street, Augusta, Ga. PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON I “ » ■ -li PUNCH BOARDS CHANCE CARDS RUBBER STAMPS J . M . WO LF E , The Printer 218 Seventh Street (Just off Broad.) HIM taMrtLi’AH, kijrmrM.Trr ■ immm m «i wruni i—c—rr—■ t You Have Tried the Rest, Now Try the Newest The Savoy Restaurant FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE 230. 970 BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA, GA. i I MACHINE GUNNERS-REI ± OAD,RELAY 1 FIRE 3RD DR. HEADQUARTERS WEEKLY VAUDEVILLE ! Bales and Bolger, With Klein and Corporal Hartnett, Fur nish Fun. For a good time visit the weekly out door entertainment held at Headquar ters Company, Third Group, each Fri day evening. Musical 'numbers by the well khown banjo couple, Dales and I Bugler, songs by Klein, and an origi- I nal Apache Tango by Corporal Hert- I nett were the features of last week s I entertainment. I Lieut. Mullarney (after the enter | tainment): Say, Klein, that was pretty l i good. Klein (modestly): Yes, sir, only this j j time I did not sing “Give Me no man’s I land." They say I sing that just like Al | I Johnson. (Don’t hit hirn.) Sergeant Jampel has promised to | give us his recent impressions of the J | terpsichorean art as practiced in New I York. He thinks that ought to draw a crowd. Do you? i Question: What will they do with the I L army if peace should bo declared? Answer: Put the army on peace | (piece) work. I How many is a half a couple of time? ' Ask :<h in. He knows. Sergeant Major Rosenblum, the boys I of Headquarters, Third Group, extend their congratulations. You will ably i i fill the bill. Here’s to you. The Third Group was well up with other groups in the. camp in th-- sales ' of Liberty Bonds. Special note should ■ be given Corporal Kiley Summers, ofi the 28th Company. ('orporal Sum mors subscribed for $25,000 in cash, i Lieut. McCollum wishes to thank the bond officers of the different compa nies for their good work in helping him ; make the drive such a tremendous suc cess. I We sure arc sorry to lose our com manding officer, Lieut. Col. Lee. wx fine man and a soldier through and | through. Major Farrell, our new corn -1 man ding officer, has taken command, and the whole group wishes him sue- I i TRAVERSING WITH THE j TWENTY-NINTH COMPANY It seems that there Is to be no let | up. Every week one <J our officers is taken away from us. '• This tirhe . [ is Lieut. Gantt. He has bee© trans- I ferrod to the Machin^Si.n School. I Wo oxteiql a hearty web--me to our ! now companv (/. Wyatt. I s Wo are positive that he will more th.- make up to us for the 10. s of mir for j tner commahder. . Sh! We are gnbjg to let you in on a lit tle secret. Sergeant Bussell has j been appointed first sergeant, pro tern. | to take the pjace of Sergeant Intemann who has gone to New York or a fur lough. Sergeant Russell is so modest, abd retiring that he did not want us to mention this, therefore the secret. Heard on the company street every five minutes: “Say, Corporal Meisel, put me in the paper this week?" Ye gods, is there no rest for the weary? Our company is now divided into two I classes, file dosers and drillers.. There ! is a file doser for every man in ranks, ; in other words tkere are as many non- | coms and officers as privates. The 1 more the merrier. Private Peterson has returned from I the hospital, we are mighty glad to see i you Peterson, but why so anxious to get into the kitchen? Look out, boy, i Private Costello may get sore. 1 Well,, boys, we can prepare for good ■ ! meals again. Cook Casey’s wife is here ■to visit him again, and he sure cam ‘ cook when in good humor. Let us j hope that she will stay awhile. I It is quite awhile since wo hfjard , | from Sergeant Mitchell. Get busy boy,' I we are all anxious to hear you play : I the old accordion again. Don't .reneg. I Start something, and believe us we all ( be there to help. j l everything comes to him who waits. ! I Congratulations, Corporals Kross and j Tarqnto. It was a long time coming,; I but why worry. Long as it got there. Sergeant Meister is curious to know whether the members \>f this organ!-, j zatiozi think he is running a five and ; . ten-cent store in the supply tent. Privates Domer and Timm have I , been promoted to, corporal. ' Say, Sergeant Meister, will you ! ) please order some new hats, and kindly I , let tlie sizes be very large, otherwise] they will not fit the new non-coms. J J here is fi. certain- party who seems ! ' to object to ye company reporter men- I ■ Honing his own name in the items printed herein: Thia is the first op portunity wt- have ever had to see , il( - name in public print, and we .sure are going to take advantage of some. F. s, take notice. THIRTY-SECOND COMPANY,' OF THIRD GROUP, M.T.D. . Privates Jenkins-, Graffigna., Lawrence’ and Prank have been promoted to grade of corporal. Private Skivington, our mail orderly, has returned* from a ten day furlough lie reports that ail is well in and .o und Niagara Falls, Y Corpora! Gr< (er. our company clerk, has resigned hi- position as editor so that others may writ: about him. Private Fivb s has returned from a chert stay in che hospital and is won dering wh< n In <-an get another h ave. At present hq marked quarters. Mess Sergeant Goodnight, Cooks Gavin. Pint . and Machin are now stopping ai Gau i, Measles Lieutenants Carl, Cusick and Chase have been ordered to Ca’ffip Beauregard. Watch us capture the cups for the l»< t drilled plahmn and company, and, what, is more, kce > them. Anybody wcintlng . .... Bugler, uh. ecus. ni< Mu.-ic.an llcir- I rich. I Sergeant thnlth is thinking of being a| I long distant hiker ;i>-r die war. He is | practicing talking from and to Aiken, 'S. t'. Acting 'Orporal Schwartz wants to know when the quarantine is to be called off; he waits to visit the city ' Sergeant lluthman is looking for a pn ; sition as J clerk. He <-lahns to have 1 the Hunt .system typewriting down to a i ; science. j i First Sevgeant Steinman does not mind ia long hikf He would even go as far as Augojjta, provided someone loans him a "hike." I SHOTS FROM THE 31 ST j CO., 3RD GROUP. M. T. DJ .Herman Blanz is now displaying three strides ou his right arm and it seem hard for lie fellows to keep from calling him i "Corporal *. OuTv newest Sergeant, how iever. we feel, will discharge his duties in ’the propea- manner and we know theta* is 1 a little girlie back in ‘•Lil’ ol* Noe Yoik" j who is proud of him. I ’nd then, too, we had two more pro mt tions, during the week, as Walter I Boalton and Titos. Gwens are nov. using ito act as real Corporals should W < mi dit sOnd Walter addressed a )•<:<■. n. his 'wife as "Mrs. (’orp. Waite: . I O’vens got busV and wrote a letu-i at 'o.’ce to a certain miss bark home in I < nn • t- ’.Jvania, telling her tin- good iu-.\ .-•. . Bill Utt has been wearing his fatigue clothes of late, in and off mt to look like •i workingmay. . William was appointed in assistant company mechanic the other day. Two more official looters were made recently when Jos. Taylor and Clvde Harlow were named as buglers. : It’s (’orporal Jesse G. Haygood now and Jess is trying to look dignified. Corporal Frank Pabst says that ho will 'will be a regular peanut vendor after he ; graduates from the army. The machine gun trucks, according to him, are about j the same in appearance and locomotion. Eighteen new officers have been assign- I ed t v o the company ami the triplicate rank at retreat looks like a regular one. The Pennsylvania and Wisconsin vot-j ers m the company will soon have a vote ■ Being Prohibition men themselves and »Y )n e ot theru touching anything ■‘wet" the I inhibition candidates at home will run strong when the soldier vote come Judging by the bondages Clarence < ampbell wears on the one side of his MhTwHhT2xl helP ' bUt " C ' nde ‘' " h " hi ‘i First Sergeant John~H, Olson has been ’ I't^n'X.r 1 ' W<? " ant U1 Corporal Heinichen is running around company street with a su“k in his hand half the time. What's the n atter I .Toe. are you afraid of sorse one? ’ . Twenty Sixth Company Third Group LuSed e 'l7 b n^^^r^ t n h e ! weeks ago. is still confloed at the lose Hospital, but will probably be returned to duty Shortly. in hIS absence ser ge.mt Benjamin Isham is acting- t'j-sr sergeant. & 1 Recent promotions in .'his comnanv are to be sergeants. Cori orals William J t’i'Ti’ n'- Kartl ‘ !s . and Ulmer li. F. • 1 Tl'ates Jack Kane and i Malcolm D. \insworth ; to be corporals 1 riyates < toorge 1.. Miurrby. I.eon <?if ford Walter J. Rtchtev. WesleA K i?,,,- I kowski. Paul J. Morris, Richard 1 Bro- William A. Rapmon.i, Ge.me J Zeig'er. Albert H. Giliat and Martin i< r IOC K. Examination of pr.-spective ,-er-eant instructors in mac! ,'ne gunnerv who have recently completed the course of instruction under M ijor II .11. has'been eomnleted. From this companv six men remained thrm ? hoitt the eomse and to»i< the exannmni.-n; F'rrgeant Pt>rsbnel-.-r Sergeant Malcolm D. Aliisw-rth. . ; James s Kenm . o moral W-.lt<’r Riel ’er land Privates X.-w- om,.' Twig-. it Is understood that t ie successful men will be recommended f ir the grad., of «e r - I geant-Instructor atd assigned t . ‘the Third Groin. Mach' t>« Gun School for In- | jstructlon of recruits. to r NCH AND CAMP Hardboiled Happenings In the sth Group, M.T.D. By H. E. G. Special extract from The Headquar- ' ters Hammer: j Gsificd Ozzie, the Harlem Horror, ' and Goggles Pierce, the Freeman St. I Cowbo;. were heard singing nn old fa .' miliar duet in the Sergeants’ Club the ! other right, "Keep the Home Fires ' Burning." The boys must carry I heavy insurance, both fire and lifefl : Anjkme who was able to sit through this ordeal will kindly notify the wri i tqr at once. As luck would have it, j there were no casualties. i Roscoe E. Moore, the North Carolina Catamount, has been promoted. ?vloore . received large box of candy the other J night, so we imagine we will be :n --, vited to a blowout in honor of the oc casion. Ahem! First Class Private ' Moore. Thanks for the candy, Ros i coe. Sgt. Jos. T. I‘randner, Jr., the New ! Orleans Molasses Boy, passed our ! one morning at 6 a. m., singing, "I'm a I/irk, I'm a Bird, I'm a Lark. I'm a i Bird. This is very pronounced, Joe. ■ and as soon as you to you ; will qualify. Hayden P. Mor.roe. who has been : on detached service the last week, is ' with us once more. Hayden "picked ■ up" a lot of things while he was away, j How about it. Hayden? j Heaiftjiiarters Electrician Hannan j has been gone for a long, long time, ; but now he is going to leave us. On ■: asking Hanna where Iv was ; be quoted his destination as "Damfi j no." i Headquarters Company is rnourn j ing the loss of their (!. 0., IJeut. Max I L. Williams, who has been transferred jto Machine Gun School. The men all! • I'elare if Lieutenant Williams goes to i I ram- - and leave them behind, they : vyill all I’ . igu. Here's our wishes £or i your success and our love too boot. So long, but not good-bye. ; If any one wants to know tl.e cause iof the broad sm !»• on Sergt. Harry | Engelike’s face ask the famous (?) I Supply Sergt. Booden. Frank (’lark, the puglistic Mess Ser ; grant, decorated the exterior of the .Me.- Hall with Mess Kits. Who gave you this idea of decorating, Frank? If you have just two tables in your Mess Hall ai d there are two hundred men in your company, the way to divide these men so they will not have to face each other is this: After they have received thc ; r mess, make them turn their backs on each other. This is a nice way to eat. Or, here s an other way of solving this perplering problem: Divide the number of men by the number of tables and multiply this by the number of beans you have, and you have the answer. Private Feld's voice is still heard above the roar of battle. Feld has changed his mind about the Fn-on Sta tion Job, and has, transferred his af fections to Liberty Bonds. When it comes to selling Bonds Private- Feld is in a class by himself. The on! re spouse you C.m get from Feld is, Buy Liberty Bonds! Private Chas. D. Jefferes has re turned om Ills furlough with the . | Sl FIGHTING THIRTY-THIRD. NOTED DURING THE WEEK Welcome to our new Company Com mander. Ist Lt. John P. Nichol. Private Mannix was appointed song i leader of the Co. A better man could I not hold down the job. Now make good, Joe. What Sergt. A. A. Smith does not ' know about guard duty Is not as .vet ■. : printed ilk the Guard Manual, as those' two classes which he conducted this ( | week proved. i i —„. j I When it' comes to handling second-’ hand clothes, our Supply Sgt. Marcin is right at home in his tent. Have you got another match, I'er ney? sfrgt. Moskowitz has been dls- 1 eiiargci from the hospital last week, lie sure has bad a lot of hard luck sima he lias been in the service. We have two great impersonators of the team of Weber and Fields in Tent No 7. Introducing Sgt. Steinbacher and Corp. Appel. i,etween them they have iipor link' Sgt. Danny Murphy ; spun kJ a a in broken English. Danny is I in tin- same tent. I’e.u’b talk worries our clear little , Jimmie Ward because lie is afraid lie ' will have to go to work again if the war should end. As a good cook our dear Dell can drive an automobile well. Yea, Bo ; Why »ot?> Morning Report—lt's a great life if you don't weaken. THIRTY-SIXTH COMPANY GLEANINGS OF A WEEK • Doc. Miles is well this week, thank ■ you. ■ One of the recruits a ski d Sgt Green 1 what was wrong with his knees and he said tluv had led him so many pills at the infirmarx his knees were on ball bear ings. Ouch. Sergeant Gregory is one of the relics all recruits like to listen to. You sure haw accumulated quite a line during ! your 20 years working for Uncle, Sgt. ; Lost: One courtesy card and a night’s ; ’ sleep. Communicate with Green. Ma Melvin spent Sunday writing. ' Sergeant Grant won the instructor’s pot ! |on the 1.000 inch range, in competition with about 75 others. Swinging traverse 30 rounds. Not a space missed. A per- : feet target. Th'b entire company wish Lt. Swearing- i I en luck on his new assignment. i And we all pledge our entire co-opera- > i tion to Lt. Kilgore. The 36th Company •. I is to the fore in all activities and we in- • tend to keep it there. Sergeant Wright was on the last long mile heading for the Company street, about 1:00 a. in.. ’ Halt” calls the guard. ‘Halt nothing. I’m two hours late now" sez he. Sam. we thought you were Chinese, but you claim to be Russian with Turkish an cestry, cheer up. old man. the Army is a great melting pot and we have to hand it to you for being a willing worker. The Company mourn the death of Pri vate McElroy. A good soldier, a cheer ful soldier. Be gave his life to his eoun , try. A rousing little party was given Sgt. Grant and Sg\ Kettenhofen. to help them ' forget they were year older. We had candles, cake and all the trimmings. Cor poral Kling, of the Headquarters Com pany. sang several good selections. The cak was furnished by Cook Farmer and we challenge any cook to make a better cake. If the Machine Gunners want to see a 10. <• c-mipany, watch the 36th Co. We thank you. SEVENTIETH COMPANY j * j Our R. F. 1 No. 1 man, Slim MhcNeil, | his home and presented him with a wee Red Cross Nurse. Good stuff, Jeffries.. Sergeant Burdette, our Park Com missioner, he of the mournful counte nance, lias a mass formation which re calls old 811 Shakespeare's Hamlet, Alas, poor Yorick; I knew him well." Mechanic'*Long was reposing peace fully in his tent when an officer enter ed quite unevxpectedly. Long hopped to his feet and bawled attention so loud that the officer’s ears have, been out of kilter ever since. On looking around the tent Lpng noticed .hat he was the only occupant. This is a new form of talking to yourself, and conse quent! we imagine that Long must havp rrfmey in the bank. j In the 53d Co. they have the only | Colonel in < ptivity who -never gets saluted. This bird’s name is Colonel Guffey. It is hard to figure out if Guffey was named after the army or a nut. Posner, the aquatic Moss Sergeant, is still wear.ng the appellation, "The Human Duck.’’ * Sergeant Richter has resigned from the Order of the Bandaged Foot. If you watch him run for the Mess Hall you’d never believe his foot was ever bandaged. Sergeant Higgins is THE rough boy. We always wondered whenever Ser gant Higgins gave a command why he would invariabl raise his right arm. . ov. we knows Fare please ! Step livel! All aboard! Move up in the fiont of the car! Plent of room up frrrrit! All aboard! Sergeant Case is still the Calliope ■ Canary. Sin ~ Case, sing. if Case sings while we're around on the square r won’t be around long, on the square,) we won't. Supply Sergt Greene has to much in bis tent that he has to sleep on top of his supplies. When you see Gieene in his bunk he looks like a Cliff Dwel ler - Mess Sergeant Cavin and Sergeant Biggio, of Headquarters, are produc ing a new vaudeville act for the next carup entertainment. The title of their act is ‘Neve. Again!" Eraste Gasper, the Count of Monte j Cristo, is with us again, arid thq bar bers have all hidden their razors. H’s beard looks like a Himalaan forest. On closer inspection it looks as though it was designed b a landscape gardener. Private Gentr sleeps on a cot which on! has two legs on it. Gentr can also sleep standing up. Ask First Ser geant Collis. Pvt J. P. Coolo was asked b the C. what the trouble was. CoOle re plied that his nose was cold. The C. O. asked him why he did not rub it, and Cooley replied: "Sir. 1 did, out as far as I could reach." You win, Cooley! In the 60th Co. they have Private Pain. Pain has been sick. V'hen asked by the Sergeant what bad been the trouble with him he said iic had a I-ain. \- e know that, Pun . Are you ever without one? is always on the job, but hates to part with our mail. Sergeant Loovarn still handles that Browning machine gun as if he was i shooting sparrows with the "old family : shot gun." TWITTERINGSFRONr TWENTY-EIGHTH CO. We feel proud of the record of the ■ Twenty -eighth in gas performance. One hundred and ten men from the company passed through the gas I chamber, and fewer men failed to pass ) than in anv other company. IN THE LONG _RUN ?:- ; ' '/XMk | ; . W/W ... . -S4 ...-nix Fili P--xW*' >s L I The first Infantry Guns | j Weighed 75 Pounds iS soldiers began to carry firearms about 1350, ,Jill‘S «• | nugc, clumsy guns weighing from 25 to 75 pounds. L— ■L I Merc hand cannon, iron or copper tubes, they were » leveled by a forked support, and tired at a touch hole. I i «« ’’h the invention of the wheel-lock cr/7uc/>tts, in 1517, El “ rs t self-firing gun, the musket, was a quick step. Like the first guns, automobile tires, when Goodrich ,* began to develop them, were crude, clumsy affairs, and ? it s a long, long road of improvement to the symmetrical— •S t . j ./< aalr.Ny'i. . « w 11! GOODRICH J i: .Ls^rarn res . A 1 The history of the last twenty-two years of The \ ;* * B- F. Goodrich Rubber Company is pretty much the ‘ S'' I history of pneumatic automobile tire. \ C •L i But whether Goodrich was bringing forth America’s p I '• ’• i first clincher tire, or America's first cord tire— 1 M j. I Goodrich built tires to but one end—service VALUE I i* to the user—the worth of the tire to the motorist on his Y J Is« tk. ir> ;* •• i car and on the road in comfort, economy, dependability L’* •« and durability, and mileage. -j “ That is why the tire user to-day gets the utmost SER- 1 L - I VICE value in Goodrich SBLVERTOW?i COHDS. H' ■ i I • | and BLACK SAFETY TREADS. H 3 ■■ Demand SERVICE VALUE TIRES. KT 1- THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY k X'l V’7 / ———- / :•• *• CITY of GOODRICH • AKRON, OHIO I . The company commanders of the 28th Co. are ntrtv rivals of Spanish Flu. The 2Sth h had three in the past week. Ist Lt. James L. Cushingham is now holding that position, having re lieved 2d Lt. S. J. McLarty. Lt. Mc- Larty has now assumed the pleasures of company mess officer. Warning: Don’t waste the beans. Sgt. Wilson, after a long rest in quarantine has come back. He was Acting First Sergeant in quarantine as any member of the camp will testify, there being no doubt in their minds whatsoever. He started right in on his old tricks Monday, that of herding the police squad. He has charge of quar ters. At the Sunday dinner Pvt. French remarked the chicken was good. One of his tent mates sitting close bv dif fered and muttered something about "she might be good now, but she must have been running around a bi in her youth." Sgt. Jamison and a few other ven turesome youths of this company prob ably were disappointed at the post pcAhe of last Wednesday’s hike, for they went to town Saturday via Shank's mare. Corp]. Lutz and his wild bunch of serenaders have been making nightly raids lately, but Friday night several placed hits of shoes assisted by a bar rage of mess kits put the marauders to rout. Private John Shea has an idea he can catch rats with his hat and shilia leah, but so far he hs filed. Corpls. Ford, Lutz. Griffin. Kernd ter hd a canoe race Sunday, but Sorgt. Kerrigan was there with the paddle, as heWalways is when someone tries to kid him. L ... --X' ; ■ . 'T.. -...V- ft „ THE LENWOOD Augusta’s New Brick and Stone ! Tourist Hotel. East Front of The Lenwood, showing the South Wing, -the Main Building and the Auditorium—The Three Buildings, with Connecting Glass Corridors, Have a Total Frontage of 360 Feet. The Lenwood Near Camp Hancock. EUROPEAN PLAN. Club Breakfast 40c to SI.OO ' Table de Hole Lunch, SI.OO. Dinner, $1.50 —or a la Carte. •BSSnBMBS'A- VLSI Music 7:00 to 8:30 P. M. Beautiful Ball Room. The Ideal Place to Hold Balls, Social Affairs etc. Wednesday, Oct. 23. e 1 ■■imiii-ii— t: Prof. Van Orsdell 3 ■ Expert Photo Artist. ; Est. ISBO. 714 Broad St. j Work done Night and Day. j«rar3BE^rzir■.x3ax.riiui ■■ ■ MiiuanosaMß s s ~ s : * 7 111 ll "” 11 “"■'""■■■l ■ l «E—M—■ Temmm’s Studio 826 BROAD AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. =; Portraits and Photographs. ;| G. R. TCMMINS. Phene 2314, j wmii mi imimr ■ \ i ■h ' 11 1 KODAKERS If the -kodak finishing you are now getting is not en ' tirely satisfactory, try us. ’ Our work is done by our selves in our own shop. The Aiken Gift Shop Corner Eighth and Ellis Sts. ■W—MWIiII l„ 11 Wil