davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-21
The MiddIet9Wn TranSCriuL
Mails Close as Follows.

Going Nortb-7.2 25 a. m., 1906: am, 4.O5I pm.
p. m. and p. m.
Going SOuth-S.O 90 am, 4.l5 p. m, and pm
For Odessa-7.5O a. ~, a.3O M, IL ~ a. M,
80 p. m.
For Warwick, Cecilton and Earlville $50 a.
m and AS D. m.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-21

lhe Latest ran MIllIneIy viii be
exhibited in a large variety at our
Store, beginning September 9th,
1912. Everybody invited.
L. M. SCOTT
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-21
cHIRoPODY
MRS. JAMES

Corn, bunions, ingrowing nails or any
affections of the feet sntiseptically and
painlessly treated by graduate chiropodist.
Also Shampooing, cosnicuring and Scalp
Treatment. Hair Combings made up in
the latest style.
HIGH STREET, ODESSA, DEL
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-21

Our FIRST Showing Of the Sea-
sons Fall Millinery Styles will Oc-
cur On September 9th.
l. M. SCOTT
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-21
Transfer Of Voters

Any voter who has registered in a dis
trict and has sInce moved to another dis
trict, must get a transfer from the dis
trict where he registered, and then take
it to the registrar in the district to which
he has his new voting place, and be
placed on the lists for that district. This
is absolutely necessary, as the name will
be stricken from the list where he was
first registered for the reason that he
moved from that district. This can only
be done on registration day, which will
be today. To vote you will have to at
tend to this at once.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-21
CURRENT PRICES

MInnLET0WN GRAIN MARKET
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY s. B. FoARD,
Wheat-No. 2 $0.29 Corn
No. ! Yellow, sheIled 81
Seed .OO4 " cob..... 81
Clover Seed 1900 Oats ............... 81
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-21
LOCAL NEWS

M1DDLETOwN, DEL, sEPT.2l 10 l2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-21
BASEBALL NOTES.

William f. Carrigan the Red Sox
catcher, with Capt. Henie Wagner, j.
c. Burns of Taunton, Tommy Madden,
Billy Wardwell, Tim Leonard and James
TALON of Boston and A. E. and Michael
J. McDonough of Lewiston. went to Po-
land Spring, Saturday morning, in two
big touring cars and took dinner on
their return, the Boston members of the
party with Carrigan went to the latter's
camp at Lake Annabessacook, where
they Will spend the next 10 days recuper-
atng.
Frank L. Chance, whose contract as
manager of the Chicago National League
baseball club expired with the close of
the city championship ceries, Friday. de-
cIared, Friday night that President Muir
ply had not offered him new contract
and that he had no definite plans for the
future. He said that he probably would
carry out his determination to perma-
nently retire from baseball. He will
leave for his home at tilendora, Cal. in
q few weeks, to spend the winter. Presi-
dent Murphy declined to discuss the ques-
ton of who Will manage the team, next
year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-21
NATIONAL HOME.

officer of the day, Capt. w. S. Oak
man.
Irving r. Fossett has returned to the
Branch, after passing a weeks leave
of absence in Boston.
Arthur +. Lewis, treasurer's chief
clerk, and Mrs. Lewis are visiting
friends in Boston and New York City.
George A. Spollett and Gustavus H.
Long have returned to camp, after
passing furloughs in Boston.
Cutler Post, No. As. q. A. r.. will
hold its regular meeting, this Mon
day. evening, and request all mem
bers to he present.
Charles A. Campbell. late sergeant
major goth Mass. Inf, has been trans
ferred to the Southern Branch at
Hampton, Va.
James Ryan, late Co. b, 10th L. $.
Inf, and Charles p. Cook, late Co. K,
127th n. Y. Inf, have been transfer
red to the Mountain Branch at john
son City, Tenn.
Letters for the following are adver-
tised at the Home post Office, for the
week ending Oct. 10: Leonard G. Hill
and James Strathearn.
Joseph Devine, late Co. b, 3rd Me.
Inf, Ivory Severance, late Co. d. End
Me. Inf, John McKeever, late navy,
and Warren Taylor. late Co. X. oath
Me- Inf, have been granted discharges
from the Branch
John j. Slattery, late Co. F, 5th
Mass Inf, and Joseph II. Dunton, late
Co d, Maine Coast Guards, former
members, have been re-admitted.
Patrick Ryan, of Lowell, late Co. c,
10Th Mass. Inf, George Cummings, of
Concord \. H., late Co. II, 9th n. II.
Inf, and William Hargraves, of Fall
River, late 9Th Mass Mil. Inf. were
admitted. Saturday, to the Home.
Rain, Saturday, caused the football
with the Augusta locals to be post
poned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-21
BOXING NOTES.

Ray Bronson, the Indianapolis box
er, and Clarence English expected to
battle in St. Louis, this month.
Nate Lewis, the manager of George
Brown of Chicago. claims that he has
an offer to show Brown in Boston with
Leo Houck.
Hugh Ross of Buffalo is matched to
show with Charlie Lawrence in Chat
tanooga. They will box eight rounds.
Oct. %.
A letter from Jack Hanlon, the
manager of Barney Williams, contains
challenge to any of the middle
weights in New England.
A bout between Jimmy Clabby and
Jack Dillon may be arranged to take
place in Indianapolis, next month. 1t
should prove to be a fine card.
Two or three men claim the owner
ship of Johnny Lore, the New York
boxer, who has been showing in good
form recently. Dick Curley is one ana
Walter Burke is another.
Johnny Lotus has a promising
youngster i'm Ty Cobb of Philadelphia
The easy manner in which he handled
Young Britt indicates that this little
fellow is a conner.
The match between Kid Yelle OF
Taunton and Harry Stone of New
York has been postponed by the New
Bedford A. a. Stone asked for moro
time to train. Andy Morris and Sailor
White will replace Yelle and Stone.
Eddie McGoorty and Leo Houck
look like pair who will settle their
differences at Dan Mcketrlcks FOR
ty-fourth street S. c., Boston, at an
early date Dan has cast his net III
their direction.
Nelse Macarthur, the well-known
Maiden sporting man, sends word that
il is I'D TO Ted Thompson, VINO recent
ly offered to meet Dave Powers. flhd
the place" is the way Macarthur put9
it, and Powers is ready Here is
team some of the enterprising match-
makers about New England can Sc
cure without much trouble.
Alec Mclean has arranged the loi-
lowing fine bunch of preliminarles lor
the Walsh Attell match; Joe Nelsoh
of Lawrence will meet Charlie S1IVe-
rio. Nelson says he will be IN cohol-
ton for this bout. Tony Lorenzo VIII
meet Tommy O'Brien, and Patsy DE
I,ucca and Dave Powers VIII CLASH IN
the other bout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-21

his left shoulder. He is getting along
nicelJ at this writing.
MIR. and Mrs. VIII Corson are Wis.,
ting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Corson. Mrs. Corson is very poorly
II. N. Longfellow is shingling the
Mcclure place.
Mrs. $. Blaisdell took the train for
Augusta, Thursday. to see her daugh-
ter, Mrs Chapman.
Mrs. Heath of Auburn called on
Mrs. \. H. Burnham, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Merry of Show
hogan We're in town, Sunday, to see
her son Kilkenny and her grandchild.
The largest duck ranch in this town
is 1t Walton.s mill. 1t has so many
ducks that it is hard to count them.
The lady friends of Miss Hannah
McDaniels gave her birthday greet
ing, Monday. Oct. H.
The cabin cruiser Ardina, owned by
Capt. Roy Small, and the cabin cruis-
err Reliance, owned by Walter Swain,
were taken from the river, Sunday.
and placed on the east shore, oppo-
site the Yacht Club building. where
they will remain for the winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-21
Augusta Man Frightens Self
And Daughter by Shout in Woods.

| gown and slippers, to light the lamp.
For Heavens sake, Dad l be .
gan, only to be interrupted by his
| laughter. 1 see he calculated be
| tween chuckles, Honey thought her
old dad had gone crazy, did she
Wen, he hasn't but he thinks he heard
that poor, lost kid bowling across the
pend and shooting rifle. | was
awakened by the report of a gun ring
ing in my ears and as l sat up in bed
| heard a loud cry.
For a moment | was dumbfounded
then | succumbed to a mixture of my
first fears and my later establishment
and went into a mild hysteria Dad
was nearly insane between his efforts
to arouse the campers and To care for
me, but. it seems, he finally succeeded
both in sending a searching force
cut upon the pond, and in quieting M"
The latter result was effected just as
the former was at the embarking
stage, and I was so informed. After
they decided that | was perfectly ra
tional even i'm ny shouts of Stop EN-
my father and the girl cook who had
come over to aid him ran down to the
shore and called the party back. /
explained. as well as | could, just
what had caused the rifle report
and was telling that | believed the
cry was caused by an owl about the
camps-I having heard and been very
much Interested in one during I
previous trip-When there came
another cry much nearer and SO clear
as to leave little doubt-a long, ques-
tiCning .WHO-O-O"
Dad Severely "kidded,"
With much good badinage
thrown upon Dad the party finally
dispersed and we were left alone, Dad
with tears of merrment still stream
ing down his cheeks.
But-lbut-' l suffered, what
made youS jump back so quickly after
hollering that way"
'Why-er-.' he grinned, Did you
ever hear a Woodsman say that the
reason you couldn't find lucivee nv
going to the place where the beast
screamed was because he scared him
self SO that he dug out of that terri
tory as fast as lie could? Honest, |
never knew | had that much voice in
net
Il guess they'll never let up on Dad.
1 suppose I'm mean but | refused an
cffer of five pound box of chocolates
It keep me silent.
The lost one? oh. he was lost, but
he walked 20 miles down the other
side of the river and was home short
" after dark"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-21
FOOTBALL NOTES.
Who said mud?

Who said mud?
The new rules seem to bring back
old days.
This week the clashes for the Maine
championship will begin
Hebron was too swift and heavy for
thee Portland High team.
Bowdoin has an excellent defence
for the forward pass as shown by her
work, Saturday.
Talk about your smuggling games,
You ought to have seen the Cony- Wa
terville game.
Reports from WaterviIle, Saturday.
say that Colby has back field trio
that will bear watching.
More mud, Saturday and most teams
confined themselves to straight foot
ball with very little open play.
Tufts was too fast for Bowdoin.
Bowdoin's ends failed to fathom the
quick line shifts and open work of the
Tuftonians.
University of Maine will depend
upon Shepherds good kicking to pull
them out of difficulties in the coming
games.
peg" Stuart, the old Cony High
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-21
NOTES FROM GAMELAND.
Clipped from Correspondents Columns
in the Maine Newspapers.

One Small Point gunner is reported
to have shot so coots in one mornings
cunning, last week.
Herbert Witham of Kingfeld shot
black bear weighing about 200 pounds
at Hid pond, four miles from the viii
lage, the first of last week His
brother, Joe Witham, was with him
and helped bring out the bear.
This is a good season for ducks at
Chemo Pond. near Bradley and 1t IS
very seldom more have been seen here
than this season. Mont Butterfield
brought in small brace of ducks this
week from this vicinity.
C. w. Fanjoy of Oquossoc killed "a
bear up Cupsuptie river last week.
Fan" says he killed two. an old lady
bear and her cub, while he went after
the young one. Mrs. Bear came to life
again and disappeared. He hopes
to meet her again later however and
kill her so dead she will stay so.
Horace Hanscom of Wytopitlock has
just returned from a very successful
hunting trip on the Drew Gore. He
reports an abundance of moose but
a scarcity of deer and he also says
that he has eaten so many partridges
that he would not dare look one in the
face.
One morning recently r. V. Stafford
of Dead River shot a wild cat in his
garden, which is close by the house.
The cat was chasing the hens when
discovered and was on the inside of
woven wire fence. 1t was about hall
grown which may account for it's be-
ing so bold
Austin Huntely in the employ of
Edward X Bragg of Patten road,
Sherman Station, went out into the
field on Wednesday evening of last
week, to bring in the COWS. In the
darkness he drove them into the farm
yard. Getting lighted lantern he
was driving them into the barn, when
one of the animals refused to go.
Taking a swing with the lantern he
struck it, when the animal in return
struck him with his foot. Taking Il
second look at the beast, he found he
was having dealings with big bull
moose. He rushed into the house,
got his gun, but in the meantime, the
moose had discovered it was a dam
gerous thing to stay there, had given
his snort, wheeled around and made
off for the woods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-21
WINTHROP.

About ~ men were called to the
farm of r. Winterbottone, Friday aft
ernoon, to fight a forest fire, which
had a good start when discovered.
Juick work, blowing and beating, con-
fined it to 10 or II acres of light
growth. Mr.. Winterbottone is very
grateful to the men from Readfield
and Winthrop for their prompt re-
Spouse to the call of fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Titus of Bry-
ant Pond We're callers, recently, at
Idle Wilde and Brookside Home. Mr..
Titus was accompanied by his moth
er Mrs. Titus, and sister, Mrs. Robbie,
of Monmouth. also Mrs. Toby.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Connors, who are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Winterbotton,
will return, Monday, to their home in
Everett, Mass
Mrs Charles Pike and daughter.
Esther, who have been passing the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Pike,
have returned to their home in Wa
terville.
c. c. Putnam passed Thursday with
relatives on the Stanley road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-21
u. of Maine To-
St. AnSelms @.

orono, Me. Oct. ,2o-Another game
characterized by a slippery field and old
fashioned line bucking was played here,
Saturday, when Maine defeated St An
selms IS to o. The game was started
amid heavy rain. which lasted through
the afternoon and made the pigskin so
slippery that it was difficult to keep hold
of it, and many fumbles were made
which meant heavy losses in ground by
both teams. Shepherd kicked to st. An
selms, but during the time they had the
ball they We're unable to get it in Maine S
danger zone. Names entire backfield
made long gains through the opposing
lines and in one period. when Cobb Went
in as quarterback for Bryant, he made a
pretty goal from drop kick on the 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-21
Bates Defeats
FIT. Mckinley no.

Lewiston, Me, oct. Gothic stocky sol
dier boys from Fort Mckinley put up a
stout fight against Bates, Saturday aft
ernoon, on a muddy field and in "a pour
ing rain at Garcelon field, but were out
classed by the coliegians. who shut them
out and at the same time scored y points
themselves The game was an excep-
tionally cleanly played one, not man
on either team showing any Indication
of roughing il. The wet ball and slip
perry field made it difficult TO handle the
ball cleanly and there was some fumbling
on both sides. Bates was especially un-
fortunate in failing to hold punts, Nc
kinley recovering no less than three of
their own kicks. The first score was
made quickly in the first period. Bates
kicked and at once held Mckinley for
downs, after two or three rushes had put
the ball inside the 20-yard line Joyce
| received the ball from Talbot and passed
| it back to Dennis, who stood back of the
25-yard line and threw it across the goal
line to Dannahy, who was waiting for it,
| The try for goal struck the post but
| bounded over the crossbar. Bates scored
again in the second period and put il
| over twice in the third but was unable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-21

school half-back, has made good at
Bowdoin. He played the position of
quarter back in the Tufts Bowdoin
game.
1t certainly looks like Colby though.
Maine is playing in good form and
these two colleges will probably be the
ones to night II out for the champion
ship of the State
Bowdoin Will have to be reckoned
with in the Maine championship
games. With Frank Smith and Faux
ner in the back field again, BoWdoin
will have d trio that is well worth
having.
Since 1923, Bowdoin has had the
better of the championship series of
the State. She has won six times and
tied three. Maine has Won five and
Bates four, tied two, while Colby has
only succeeded in capturing one and
tying one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-21
OTHER GAMES, SATURDAY..

At Fitchburg-Gardner High IT, Fitch
At North Adams-Drury High II.
:. At Rutland, vt.-Rutland 3 Bellows
1t Milford Marlboro 49, Milford T..
AT South Framing Wellesley H. :.
At Worcester-Worcester Acad. 40.
Conn. \. c. o.
At Worcester-st. Johns 6. Worcester
High 0.
At Wellesley-Tech Freshmen "A. Rock
Ridge 0.
At eominster-Leominster 49, Gin
At southboro-st Marks y, Middle
sex O.
It Observation-Disclosures II. $. H. Pitts
At Concord-Coneord II. 5. 81, WaylanA
1T Monson-Monson 10. Mass. A. {.
At estboro-westboro II. $. 8, w. Y.
NJ. L. c. 0.
= At Hudson-Hudsop II. s 20, Worcester
T. 5. 6.
At Natick-Natick 40, Tufts 0. S. 'ts 0.
AT Farmington-Farmin II. : q,
Algonquin I.
At Meriden-Kimball Union 10. Proctor
Acad. I.
At Keene-Brattlebor 20 Keene :.
At Portland-Hebron Acad "a. Portland
At Biddeford-westbrook 20. Bidde-
At Newport-Newport IS, Nashua o.
At Bangor-Bangor II. S %. Colby I'd 0.
At Portland-Deering I'll. $. Y, So Port
land 0.
At Augusta-Cony High Q, Waterville
High o.
At saco-Thornton Acad. 25. Bruins
wick O.
Al Portland-Westbrook Sem. I. Kent's
Hill 0.
At Bucksport-East Me c. 5. Is, Rock
land O.
At Observation-Disclosures H. S SO.
Stevens o.
At, Concord-Lowel H. 5. IS. Concord
II. :. o.
At Lawrenee-Andoyer s. South Law
renee 0.
At Groton-Groton 20, Milton Acad. o
Ut Waltham-Waltham 10 Somerville 9.
At Malden-Malden L, Boston College
High 0.
At Haverhill-Iiaverhil Il. Medford
H O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-21
u. DIM. Defeats Tufts
In CrOsS=COuntry.

Orono. Me-. Oct. 20.-Tufts was de-
feated by the University of Maine in
a eross-eountry run here, Saturday.
the score standing, Maine 10, Tufts
SO. The run covered distance of AZ
miles, Mainland Bell of Dorchester,
Mass. finishing first in 30 minutes, .
seconds
At Is minutes of 5, five of Names
and five of Tufts cross country run
ners started from the track on Alum
nj field for 434 mile run around the
Saltwater course The rain had been
coming down in torrents since noon
and the roads We're in miserable con-
dition. About IS minutes later the
crack of pistol brought the grand
stand crowd to its feet just in time
to cheer Bell. Names Freshman run
ner. as he entered the gate and pass
ed the crowd Bell was running strong
and finished good 100 yards ahead
of Atwood, Tufts captain, who FIN
ished second. Powers, Portland boy.
who has been scoring many points for
Maine. in the past few years, and who
Il. this year, Names captain, finished
third. 1t Was expected that he would
finish first. but the roads were too
heavy to enable him to run with his
usual speed.
All the men finished in strong con-
dItion. The other men finished in the
following order. Towner Of Maine;
Burgess, Maine Norris of Maine;
Swan of Tufts; Catz. Tufts: Foss OF
Tufts; Prescott of Tufts. Score, Maine
49, Tufts &C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-21

Rose Burke, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Alphonse Burke of SO Nevada
street. Nashua, although only little
more than four years old, Saturday,
had the presence of mind to push her
little brother, Joseph, who was in a
baby carriage, from the railroad
track when she saw train rushing
upon them. With them was Eunice
Riley, child of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Riley of ia Ash street, whom Rose
also pushed to safety. She herself was
struck and hurled Is feet. She was
picked up by James Cash and rushed
TO St. Joseph's hospital, where it was
found she was not seriously injured
The scene of the little herone's ex
ploit was the Ash street crossing of
the Acton branch of the Boston &
Maine Railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-21
AN AUGUSTA INTERVIEW.
Mr.. keene Tells His Experience.


The following brief account of an
interview with an Augusta man sew
eral years ago. and its sequel, will be
read with keen interest by every citi-
zen.
William S. Keene. , Gage ST. Place,
Augusta, Me, says The public state
ment / made some years ago regard
ing Doan's Kidney Pills was correct in
every particular and | am glad to
verify II at this time. For year and
half / was troubled terribly by q
kidney weakness and | did not seem
to get rid Of it, There was d dull,
heavy ache in the small Of my back
and after | sat down for a short time.
it was hard for me to get up. ! had
little control over the kidney secre-
lions and this weakness made me get
up at night. | happened to read about
Doan's Kidney Pills and one day |
went TO Willis X. Partridges Drug
Store and got a box. | expected some
relief, but did not think that il was
possible that they would help me so
greatly. BY the time | had finished
the contents of the box, / vas rid OF
the trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-21
Shipping News.

Portland, Me. Oct 2o.-Arrived: str
CATERING, BD, Chatham. n. Is. Sch
e. J. Hamor, Friendship. Sailed: Sch
he.rS f. Greger, Philadelphia Alice
Nj. Lawrence. coal port Helen w
Martin, do; Hazel Dell. Bangor fol-
Boston; Annie NJ. Prebie, do for do;
Catherine, do FOR do; Lizzie Lee. dc
for do; d. ". B., tBrl. St. John. n. b.,
fol do: Engenia, Maehias for do; Mary
Augusta, do for sound port
Boston, Oct. 20-Arrived: Steamer
Cambrian (BD. London; schooner
Lowell Il. Parks tBo, Liverpool, y. $
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-21
OAK GROVE 10; GARDINER 0.
Gardiner Local Team No Match for
Seminary.

Oak Grove Seminary, Nassalboro. Me.
Oct -(Special)-Playing in driving
rain for most of the time. a football
team composed of seven of the disbanded
Gardiner High school team and four
strong alumni of the same school. We're
defeated. Saturday afternoon, by the
snappy Oak Grove team. Oak Grove
showed a decided Improvement over any
previous playing and my many trick
plays and well-massed interference,
scored three touehdowns.
The first touchdown was made in the
second period after three minutes of
play Crouch received the ball on Gardi-
ner's 35-yard line and rushed it between
tackle and end through a scattered field
for touchdown. His straight-arm work.
ed effectively TO prevent all attempts at
stopping him. In the second half Oak
Grove kicked off to Gardiner. p. o Brien,
Gardeners quarterback, caught the ball
But was tackled with no gain. Oak Grove
held for downs. By incessant line plung-
ing and brilliant end runs Oak Grove
placed the ball on GARDENERS 2o-yard
line Abbott made an end run and was
tackled by Corners on Gardeners 2-yard
line. Crouch pushed the ball over for six
more points but failed a goal
In the fourth quarter Wyman got
away for a 25-yard run and placed the
ball behind GARDENERS goal posts. After
this Oak Grove was unable to score
Brilliant work by the backfeld in of
fence and by the line in defence won
the game for Oak Grove. For the visit
ors, Corners and Dunnivan starred,
though J. O'Brien and ellison did SPLEEN
did work at tackling. The lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-21
SOMERSET.
CORNViULE.

EAST-Mr. and Mrs. Howard Her
rim of Auburn are visiting in this
place.
S. Nay of Skowhegan was in town.
Friday, calling to see his great grand
child, Roger Clarence Kilkenny.
Sanford Strickland met with an ac-
cident, Thursday, while picking APP
pies He fell from tree, dislocating